davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-12

Friends of Hampden-Sydney" is
c o n d u c n 6 an appeal for
$1,000 to furnish the lounge.
Science Hall Next
The next major step in the
development will be a science
hall. Trotter said.s A building of
about $3.50. 900. including equip
ment. is envisioned. I'VE have
an anonymous donors promise
Of 100000 to equip the science
hall after we get the other
$750,00O," T'rotter said.
The 100000 Eggleston Ii
brary, completed the past sum-
mer, was the first major build
ing in the projected develop
ment. With erection Of a new
science hall, Bagby Hall, the
present science building, will be
converted to general classroom
space
Explaining the costs involved
in student expansion, Trotter
said, If we had 81 100000 now
we could complete all the brick
and mortar work BY way Of
explaining how enlargement
compounds problems. he added,
then we'd like to increase the
endowment from IS million tc
so million to offer more schol-
arships to worthy. Qualifying
students.
Enough Land
Presently owning 4l6 acres,
the COLLEGE has all the land it
needs. That's a good position
to be in since everything we
get can go into building costs. Z
Trotter said.
Something the college doesn't
intend to eliminate while grow
iEg is the close student-to-stu-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-12
Nineteen Obtain
College Degrees
During January

From the LOngwOOd College ROtunda
.Longwood will have 10 students
graduating in January. 1862.
Nine of these students will re-
ceive a BIS degree in elem
nentary education. They are
Nancy Wallace Bryant Of Nor
folk, Mary Vettie w. Hammer of
Amelia, Mrs. Virginia Holt OF
X e bridge, Mrs. Elizabeth
Shouse Irving, Virginia Kathryn
Mclaughlin, of Vernon Hill.
and Sylvia Guthrie Webb, OF
Farrnville.
Also receiving BIS degrees in
Elementary Education but with
a major in elementary education
ard social science are Mrs. Ruby
Brann Balderson of Warsaw.
Evelyn Randolph Beckham of
Hpoewell and Barbara Ann Cole
OF DanVllle.
Three students will receive
BIS degrees in business educa-
ton. They are Ruby Anne Bald
erson of Warsaw. Verna Jane
Crowl of Centreville, Maryland.
and LYDIA Gayle Jones of Elk
ton.
Helen Fox Britain of Rich
mord and Susan Crutchlow
Mosteller vii leach receive a BIS
degree in home economics educa-
ton.
George Harrell Copeland of
Holland will receive a BIS degree
in secondary education with
a major in mathematics.
Julia Marie King of Roanoke
will receive a Bachelors degree
of music education.
Two students will receive ALB
degrees in secondary education.
they IRE Gaynor vanLandings
ham McNeal Of Callao majoring
in English and Dorothy Ann
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-12
Services Friday
For Mrs. Stokes

Mrs. Lydia Overall Stokes. 81.
widow Of Herbert T. Stokes. died
at her home. 1l3 Appropriations
street. Wednesday afternoon.
January 10. following a short
illness Of heart attack.
Mrs. Stokes. the daughter Of
Asa Belt Overall and Malinda
Thurman Overall. was born In
Nelson County. KY. May 2.
1879. She was garaduate Of
Baptist College. Clinton. KY.
Posse Normal School Of Gym
nastics Of Boston. Mass. and
studied at Harvard University.
She came to State Female Nor
NAL School in Farmville in 1907
as head Of the physical cduca-
ton department, serving until
her resignation in 1912. when
she married the late Herbert
T. Stokes.
Mrs. Stokes was active in
civic and community work over
a long period. She organized
and led the Farmyille Troop Of
Girl Scouts. established a Grove
Street Park. was president of
the Hospital Auxiliary for sew
eral years. member Of Judith
Randolph Chapter Of OAR.
United Daughters Of the Con-
federacy., the Woman's Club
and the Presbyterian Church.
Surviving are one son. Her.
bert R. Stokes. Of Farmvill.
two sisters. Mrs. Selecta Shields,
and Mrs. Ben Stallard. Of Louis
Vile. Ky. Also. three grandchil-
dren and number of nieces.
Funeral services will be held
in Farmville Presbyterian
Church. Friday afternoon at 2
O'Clock. with interment in West
view Cemetery.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-12

dent and faculty-to-student re-
lations possible with smaller
numbers and a small ratio of
students per teacher.
We think it has a great deal
to do with Hampden-Sydney's
enviable record. At 40 students
the college has the least num-
Der in Virginia and there are
very few others in the U. S.
with our size student body"
Trotter said.
A brief business session fol-
lowing the Chamber dinner was
devoted to a committee report
on industrial development. Paul
Simpson, vice president. pre-
sided.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-12
Town Council
CONTINUED from page II

(C0nunue0 nom page ~
on the property on the conrner
of Main and Second streets.
where the buildings were con-
demned and torn down.
New Water Lines
Two new water lines were or
dered installed. One will serve
a new motel to be built next to
the Wick property west of Farm
vile. The motel has a 300 foot
front ON highways 400 and IS.
The other line will be run to
accommodate anticipated new
residential construction on the
west side of Fayette street. In
both cases the property owners
will participate in the cost of the
line.
Councilman C. j. Cox cOmpli-
mental the town on the fine job
they did In handling the January
l snow. He also cOmplimented
the town on making repairs OF
broken concrete on Third street.
Council agreed that the use of
composition plant mix in re-
pairing streets and sidewalks
should be pursued when the
weather turns hot again.
Councilman J. B. Clark sug-
gested that more funds for side
walk improvements should be
included in the next budget.
Mrs. Grace c. Gordon pointed
out that there was congestion at
the intersection of Watson street
with Second street, because of
cars parked too close to the in
tersection. The town manager
was instructed to paint this
corner with yellow paint to re-
strict parking.
Councilman J. H. Forbes re-
ported that the new town dump
truck was in Richmond and
would be delivered in the next
few days. The old dump truck
will be kept on hand as a spare
and for use at the city dump.
The council recessed its meet
ing, to reconvene Thursday even
ing 70 meet With representatives
OF the State Highway depart
ment to discuss the handling of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-12
Miss Housewright,
IS, Dies At Hospital

Miss Annie Housewright, IS,
of Buckingham c. H.. died
Wednesday. January 10. at
Southside Hospital after a long
illness. Funeral services will be
Friday.
She was the daughter o.
Samuel l.. and Elizabeth Miles
Housewright. born in Bucking-
ham. September 2. 1866. She had
made her home in Buckingham
with her sister. Miss Mary
HOusewright. who survives her.
Also surviving are a sister, Mrs.
Alice Glover. Of Buckingham
and several nieces and nephews
among whom are Mrs. John
OK and Mrs. S. G. Newman. of
farmville.
She was a member of Mays
vile Baptist Church.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-12
News summary

Continued from page II
dents sponsor, said his resigna-
ton automatically cancelled the
Kennedy application.
TURKISH YOUTHS staged an
anti Communist demonstration in
Istanbul Wednesday following re-
ports the Reds had set fire 10 the
home of Kamal Ataturk, founder
of the Turkish republic. Although
the reports could not be con-
firmed and damage to the home,
now a museum, was slight, thou
sands Of students gathered in
front of Tie gates of Istanbul's
university and marched to an
Ataturk memorial in the heart Of
the city.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-12
Not Him

This from Scotland: Little An
gus was given a new l0-shilling
note for his birthday. Going to
the local chemist. he had the
note changed into sixpense and
shillings. Then he went across
the street to the grocer and re-
ceived lO-shilling note for the
change.
He repeated this several times.
Finally his father called him to
account for his strange BEHAVE
our. and Angus explained:
We'll, sooner or later some
body is going to make a mistake
and tit not going to be me.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-12
Mrs. F. P. Meador
Rites Set Sunday

ARvONIA. Jan. 1l-Mrs. Fish
er Page Meador. n. died Tues
day.
She is survived by a daugh-
ter. Mrs. Edith M. Ponselle, OF
Arv0nia: a son. Robert Page
Mead0r. Of Long Beach. Calf.
and two sisters. Mrs. r. A.
ChildresS and Mrs. Ellwyn Hard
ing. both Of New Canton.
A funeral service wal be held
at 2::3O pm. Sunday il Buck
ingham Baptist Church ceme-
terry.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-12

Active in many class and
campus activities. Weezie is a
member of Alpha Gamma Delta
social sorority, Granddaughter
Club, and House Council. She is
also on the assembly committee,
and is chairman of the Junior
Dance committee.
She says of her new position.
'Longwood College has meant
so much to me that I'm glad to
have an opportunity like this to
serve it,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-12
WRONG DIAGNOSIS

Chicago-m 1912, doctors told
Mrs. Demitra Gekas that she
had only a hours to live.
Today Mrs. Gekas is 10Y. The
Chicago woman has been told
that apparently she is in good
physical condition.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-12

Nelson Of Jacksonville, Flor
ida majoring in art.
Virginia v. Moss George. of
Farmville will receive an ALB
degree with a major in social
science.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-12
P0tueu Selected
For EditOrship
Of LC Handbook

From the Longwood College Rotunda
The newly elected editor Of
the Handbook for 1928 is
"Weezie" Powell. an elemen-
tary education major from
Newport News.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-12
HIS LUCKY DAY

Sonny-Daddy, do you rememr
Der where it was that you first
met mamma?
Daddy-Yes,, son. I recall that
it was at a rarty where there
were IS at the table.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-12
so DON'T LOOK.

Middle age has been defined as
that period when looking back
ward makes one sad ard looking
forward. makes one miserable.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-12

water west of Farmvple along
highways 400 and Is.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-12

While the basketball team pouring it
on Washington and Lees squad, the student body
got in a few licks. too. The November 6. 1861.
issue OF Sports Illustrated" article
titled "A Sport For Gentlemen" featuring the
W&L team that has de-emphaszed athletics.
The article quotes faculty member saying.
1.-THE students were embarrassed to have schools
like Hampden-Sydney opponents" Naturally
this has fired up the Tigers and their win Tues
day night was doubly sweet Actually the state
ment taken cut of context doesn't sound too good.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-02-24
Defense Fund Asks U. S. Supreme
Court To Hear ShuttIeWorth Case

rested for ''trespassing after
warning" convicted and sent
enced to thirty days hard labor
and fined 500 each. Legal De-
Tense Fund attorneys petitioned
the U. S. Supreme Court to
hear their cases last month.
The ministers petition for
certiorari becomes the tenth
"sit-in" case pending before the
U. S. Supreme Court. Five of
the cases are from Virginia,
two from Maryland, one from
North Carolina, and two from
Alabama.
NAACP Defense Fund attor-
neys for the Negro ministers
are Arthur D. Shores, Orzell
Billingsley, Peter A. Hall, Os-
car Adams, and ]. Richmond
Pearson of Birmingham, Ala. !;
and Jack Greenberg, Constance
Baker Motley, Leroy Clark and
James M. Nabrit, III, of New
York City.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-02-24

New York - On Monday,
February 26, the U. S. Supreme
Court is scheduled to hear argu-
nlent on Turner VS.. City of
Memphis, a case involving ra-
cial segregation in the Dobbs
Houses restaurant in the Mem
phis, Tenn. airport.
Mrs. Contance Baker Motley,
Associate Counsel of the MA
ACP Legal Defense and Educa-
tional Fund, will argue for Mr..
Jesse Turner, the Appellant.
Mr.. Turner is appealing from
a decision of a three-judge fed
eral court of January %, 1861
which refused to rule on the
merits of the case. The lower
court held that Mr.. Turner
should bring an action in Ten
nessee courts for construction
of the statewide regulation per-
hitting segregation in restaur-
ants promulgated by the Tenn.
Dept. of Conservation in 1862,
and for construction of an 1875
state statute giving the owners
of hotels, public transportation
or amusement facilities the
right to choose their own Gus
toners.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-02-24

ation from all executive agencies
and departments.
The training seminar was de-
signed to provide employment
policy officers and deputy en-
ployment policy officers with
the knowledge, skills and plans
for action needed for effective
experimentation of the equal en-
ployment opportunity program
for government.
Subjects studied included the
role of the executice branch in
insuring equal opportunity, the
psychology of prejudice, dealing
with resistance to change, ways
of influencing change through
consultation and other means,
labor market trends and man.
power needs, and development
of the facts in discrimination
cases.
Speakers and instructors in
cluded Ross Pollock, Civil Ser
vice Commission; Gordon L,
Lippitt, Thomas R. Bennett and
James N. Mosel, George Wash
ington University; John G.
Field, executive director of the
Presidents Committee; Kenneth
B. Clark, City College of New
York; Otto Klineberg, Columbia
University; Leslie This, Depart
ment of Agriculture; John W.
Macy, chairman of the Civil
Service Commission; Berl /
Bernhard, executive director
Commission on Civil Rights; F
Peter Labassi, Commission on
Civil Rights; Bernard ]. Beary
Post Office Department; Henry
F. Hubbard, District of Column
bia; Bill Gerow, Navy Depart
ment, and Margaret Thomas
Labor Department.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-02-24
Supreme Court To Hear Argument
On Memphis Airport Case Feb. rs

Mrs. Motley is expected to ask
the Supreme Court to refer the
case back to the lower court
with instructions to decide the
case on its merits, and to issue
an injunction against segrega-
ton in the Dobbs Houses res
taurant.
Mr.. Turner is the first Negro
to be elected to the Democratic
County Committee in Shelby
County, Tenn. since Reconstruc-
ton. He is executive vice-presi-
dent and cashier of the Tri-
State Bank of Memphis.
The Dobbs Houses restaurant
at the Memphis Airport is the
one which refused service to
Deputy Assistant Secretary of
State Carl Rowan last month.
NAACP Legal Defense Fund
attorneys representing Mr.. Tur-
rer in addition to Mrs. Motley
are R. B. Sugarmon, of Mem
phis, Tenn, and Jack Green
berg of New York City.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-02-24
Equal Job
Opportunity
Group Have
Completed Week
Training Session

Washington, D. ca group
of government officials respons-
ible for augmentation of Pres
ident Kennedy's equal employ
ment opportunity program have
completed a week-long training
session in methods and proceed
ures for insuring nondiscrimi-
natory employment policies.
In the course of the training
program, sponsored by the Civil
Service Commission and the
Presidents Committee on Equal
Employment Opportunity, the
participants received word first
hand from President Johnson,
Committee chairman, that the
Administration means bust
ness" in it's equal opportunity
program.
The Vice President addressed
the group at the Brookings In
stitution emphasizing that the
President and the Committee ex-
pected full and complete cooper
of relatives and friends who will
sadly miss him.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-02-24

New York, Feb. Is, 1862 -
The U. S. Supreme Court was
petitioned this week to review
the convictions of Birmingham,
Ala. Negro leaders Fred Shut
Ellsworth and Charles Billups.
The ministers were arrested for
melting ten Negro students to
conduct sit-in demonstrations in
Birmingham in March, 1860.
The NAACP Legal Defense
and Educational Fund petition
asks the high court to review a
judgment of the Alabama Court
of Appeals of May 80, 1861
which upheld the minister's con-
victions.
Tried in the Circuit Court of
Jefferson County, Rev. Shuttles-
worth was sentenced to 1870 days
in Jail and 500 fine, while
Rev. Billups received the lesser
sentence of 80 days in Jail and
$25 fine.
The two ministers were ac-
cused of inviting students from
Daniel Payne College in Birm-
ingham to Rev. Shuttlesworth's
house on the night of March 80,
1860, where Rev. Shuttlesworth
asked for volunteers to particl-
pate in sit-in demonstrations.
The next day ten youths sat
in at five store lunch counters
in Birmingham. They were ar
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-02-24
VISITING BRITISH
LECTURER TO SPEAK
TO STUDENTS OF
UNCF COLLEGES

New York, Feb. 16 - A Brit
ish Lecturer in Government
from the University of Leeds
and noted author speaks to stu
dents of Virginia Union Uni
-yersity on Feb. 20. DR.. Victor
H. Wiseman, visiting profess
sional lecturer at Temple Uni
versity, Philadelphia, is talking
on British politics and govern
ment, with attention to how the
United States looks to Great
Britain.
DR.. Wiseman's visit is spon-
sored by the United Negro Col
lege Fund under its Visiting
Scholars Program. He will lee
.ture and lead discussion groups
at four other colleges, all in
North Carolina between Feb. 20
%, including: Shaw University,
Raleigh (Feb. 21); Bennett Col
lege, Greensboro (Feb. 22) /;
Livingstone College, Salisbury
(Feb. 23); and Barber-Scoti
College, Concord (Feb. 24-25).
DR.. Wiseman is the author
of The Cabinet in the Common
wealth (1958) and is currently
preparing Local Government at
Work He has had several years
political experience as an elect
ed member of the Leeds City
Council, in which he has served
as Deputy Leader of the Coun-
ell and Deputy Chairman of the
Finance and Education Commit
tees.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-02-24
New West Point
Baptist Church
John w. Davis, Pastor
Waynesboro, Miss.

We are celebrating our Pas.
tors First Year Anniversary,
beginning Wednesday night,
February 21st-25th. Services
will begin nightly at z o'clock
pm. 1--WE Feel A Servant Is
Worthy Of His Hire"
The following churches are in
vited:
Wednesday night, Pleasant
Grove and Chapel Hill Baptist
churches. Sermon, Rev. M.
Ford. Alternate, Rev. F. Gray.
Thursday night, st. Luke and
Sweet Hope Baptist churches.
Sermon, Rev. L. E. Pierce. AL
ternate, Rev. L. Spencer.
Friday night. New st. Paul
Baptist church, Wallace Chapel
and Wayne Chapel A. NJ. E.
churches. Sermon, Rev. D. w.
Moore. Alternate, Rev. Alex
Mcdonald.
On Sunday the 25th this SER
vice will climax at which time
Pastor I. G. Allen of the Friend
ship Baptist church from Laurel
will give the final message.
Morning Star Baptist church
will be our guest from Laurel
and the Mt. Carmel M. E.
church.
On the third Sunday of this
month the mission Union" will
convene at the New West Point
Baptist church. The president,
Sis. Addie Mcdonald, is asking
all members to carry on in her
absence. This is because of
sickness of Deacon Virgil Nc
Donald, who is a faithful men,
Der of the New West Point
church, also of the "Union Mis-
SION"
THE PASTOR SPEAKS
By John w. Davis
Man is a peculiar creature,
yet he was created with body
and soul. Both Body and SouD
had to have food in order to
live. The body received its food
from the earth from whence it
came, and the soul received its
food from heaven, from whence
it had come, this food from
Heaven is given through the AS
semblies of God.
The Pastor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-02-24
Father Off,.

Continued From Page One) (.
the longtime home of the FAM
lily. J
Rev. S. L. Webb, a former
pastor of Central Methodist
Church, where the deceased has
been a member for many years,
delivered the eulogy. {
Tnterment was in Garden Me-
mortal Park with arrangements
in charge of Collins Funeral
Home.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-02-24
SOCIETY SLANTS

Mrs. Maybell Bonner of Bout
mount, Mass, and Mr.. Robert
Dowson of Chicago, ILL.,, were in
the city this week to attend the
funeral of their sister, Mrs.
Lillion Dowson, which was held
at Central Methodist Church on
Monday.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-02-24
HOME SERVICE DIRECTOR AND HER STAFF

Save time, energy and dishes with Meaball Vegetable
Skillet! This onedish dinner is to become family
favorite it looks and tastes good You can't beat
these meatbas made with Carnation Evaporated Milk
Creamy rich Carnation has special blending powers that
keep ground meat tender moist and nevercrumby Try
this recipe you'll want to use Carnaton in all
your ground meat dishes.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-02-24
Edwards News

Mr.. Lawrence tacsion a we'll
known citizen and barber of
this community passed this life
February 10, 1862. And funeral
services was held last Sunday
February 18 at 2 p. m. at the
Orange Hill Baptist church.
Rev. ]. L. Brown, pastor, in the
absence of the pastor Rev. p.
j. Hopkins brought the message
to a very large crowd. He is
survived by one daughter, four
sisters, Mrs. Roberta Jackson
McCool, Mrs. Matte Jackson
Baker, Mrs. Orelia Jackson
Sims, all of Detroit Michigan.
Mrs. Evylive Jackson Walker
of Edwards, Mississippi, Mr..
Clearance Jackson of Detroit
Michigan. His wife Mrs. Mary
Jackson accompanied him, a
host of relatives and friends.
People Funeral Home in charge
of the arrangement.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Clinton,
Mrs. Lula Lynch, Miss Ethel
Robinson Miss, Miss Doris Fish
er, Miss Ruth McCurtis, Miss
Viloa Willies, Miss Leodie
Burns, Mrs. James Allen and
sister and Mrs. Roberta MCGEE
accompanied, Mrs. Baker to
Utica, Mississippi last Sunday
in sympathy with her in the
death of her cousin, Mr.. Johnnie
Roach which was held at the
st. Peter M. B. church last Sum
day, February 10, at 2 p. m.
the Rev. Spencer officiated.
The funeral of the late Mr..
John w. Thomas was held Sun
day at II a. m. from the st.
Mark Baptist church. The Rev.
P. j. Hopkins, is the pastor. Mr..
Thomas, passed in Champaign,
Illinois where he had worked
for several years. He was a
faithful member, of the St.
Mark church, and president of
the Usher Board.
A large and sorrowing crowd
attended the Funeral, the pro-
gram was brief, the music, by
Mrs. Rosa Ward, Jackson Mis-
sissipi, teacher of the Missis-
sippi Deaf and Dumb School.
The scripture by Rev. Will
Smith, Scripture, Rev. Lloyd
Carter, Obituary, Mrs. Mary
Harris, Solo, Mr.. Alcorn Butler.
The eulogy Rev. P. J. Hopkins,
who preached a strong sermon,
Mr.. Thomas, leaves loving
wife and fine group of child
rem, five sons, and four daught-
ers, and including they were
there to comfort their mother.
Sleep dear member and take
your rest. The family and
church will miss you.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-02-24

z tablespoons shortening
z cups ihinly sliced raw potatoes
! package tl0I2 ouncesl
frozen peas
q carrots, cut in quarters
a TO 8 small white onions
! cup wafer
" teaspoon solt
Few gruins pepper
in skillet. Add meatballs and
brown on all sides. Add the veg.
etables and water Sprinkle with
e teaspoon salt and pepper to
taste. Cover tightly. Cook over
low heat until vegetables are
tender, about 80 minutes. Serve
Immediately
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-02-24

Mr.. William Cobb of Chicago,
Ill, was one of the many Wis
itors in the city this week to
attend the fuenral of his wife's
mother, Mrs. Lille Mae Pace,
which was held at Pearlie Grove
M. B. Church on Monday after
noon. His wife is a long time
secretary of the King Hiram
Monte Grand Lodge. Mrs. Char
lie B. Cobb.