davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-11
House oKs Clinics
For Form Workers
By The Aasocisted Pres

A 50 million program to con-
struct health clinics for migra-
tory farm workers would be
authorized by a House passed
bill II the Senate concurs in
changes from its version.
The measure, sponsored hy
Representative Roberts. Demo-
crat of Alabama. would pro-
vide So million q year for three
years for grants to States, COM
munities and nonprofit organi-
cations to set up family health
service clinics and other special
projects for migrant farm work
ers.
The House passed the bill by
voice vote yesterday with no op-
position.
Evening star., 1962-09-11
RuiIwuy Strike ToIks
Resume Here Today
By The Associated Press

Negotiators for the strike
bound Chicago g. North West
ern Railroad and the Teleg-
raphers Union resume talks
here today with Federal Media
tor Francis A. O'Neill, jr.
Efforts to settle the Teleg-
raphers' 13-day walkout were
shifted to Washington from
Chicago yesterday. Represent
atives of the railroad and the
union met with Acting Secre-
tary of Labor w. Willard Wirtz
and later with Mr.. ONeill. But
there was no word on progress
toward settlement.
Evening star., 1962-09-11
Democratic Kickoff
Will Hear DinqeII

Representative Dingell, Dem
ocrat of Michigan, will be guest
speaker at q meeting Of the
Democratic Precinct Assembly
at 8 o'clock tonight in the
board room Of the District
Building. Fourteenth and E
streets NV.
He will discuss the need for
funds in the coming congress
sional campaign.
The meeting will also be the
Kickoff for the Dollars for
Democrats" drive.
Evening star., 1962-09-11

ties-and comparatively work
within that framework. But
equally important, they must
have leadership that under
stands and fully supports the
aims and objectiveS of the or
ganization."
James O'Brien, personnel di-
rector of the Department of
Health, Education and We'll
fare, said that union officers
in Government agencie S
should not be allowed to use
the cloak Of the collective stu
alton to harass and heckle
management simply because
they may be able to get away
with it on a group basis.
whereas they would be unable
to do so as individuals"
Hits at Feuds
Mr.. O'Brien added: Nor
should local union officers sub
ordinate the interests of the
many to their own job prob
lens or personal feuds with
their supervisors"
At the same time, Mr..
O'Brien noted, agency head
quarters must be equally ready
to lower the administrative
boom on subordinate managers
who seek to block employees
efforts to organize, who subtly
discriminate against leaders of
employe groups, and who in
dulge in the varieties of union
batting which the small
minded manager can conjure
out of his own administrative
insecurities."
John A. Watts, civilian per-
sonnel director of the Air Force
Department, one of the Gov
ernment's largest employers,
said the Air Force had adopted
a liberal policy that would per-
NIT virtually all supervisors TO
hold union office. There will
be very few employees, If any,
Evening star., 1962-09-11
BY the Associated Press

Supreme Court Justice Hugo
Black ordered the University of
Mississippi yesterday to admit
James H. Meredith, 29-year-old
Negro, as a student this fall.
Registration for the fall Sc
mester is September 10. The
term opens September 81.
Z Justice Black, in a two-page
opinion, set aside stays issued
by United States Circuit Court
Judge Ben Cameron of Merid-
ian, Miss.
gg Repeated Stays
= Judge Cameron's stays had
halted orders Of the United
States 5th Circuit Court of
Appeals-of which Judge Cam
erpn is a member = calling for
admission of the Negro to the
white university. ...
After Judge Cameron's re-
peated stays blocked the Fed
eral appeals court ruling, Mr..
Meredith took the case to the
Supreme Court.
Justice Black, in his written
opinion. said he agreed with
the circuit court that the stays
issued by Judge Cameron "can
only work further delay and in
Jury" to Mr.. Meredith.
AT the same time, he said,
the immediate enrolment Of
Mr.. Meredith can do no ap-
preciable harm to the univer-
sity,"
In addition. Justice Black
Evening star., 1962-09-11
mississippi U. Ordered
.ToAdmitNeqroStudent

took the unusual step of declar-
ing that the university is at
once enjoined from doing any
thing to prevent enforcement
of the circuit courts Judgment
in favor of Mr.. Meredith.
With the Supreme Court now
in summer recess, Justice Black
noted he had consulted with
other members Of the high
court on his decision.
II am authorized to state,
he said, that each of them
agrees that this case is prop
erly before this court, that
have power to act, and that
under the circumstances l
should exercise that power as I
have done here"
Denied Admission In 81
Mr.. Meredith was denied ad-
mission to the university in
May. 1861, and then began liti-
cation in Federal courts. The
court declared that his
application was turned down
solely because of his race.
In the meantime. Mr.. Mere
dith has been attending Jack
son State College for Negroes.
Gov. Ross Barnett said he
wasn't surprised by Justice
Blacks decision, and added:
IF he had been consistent in
this case, he would have upheld
Judge Cameron"
Gov. Barnett declined further
comment until he reads the
opinion.
Evening star., 1962-09-11
Works Program On

CANBERRA. - A five year
public-works program. to cost
$133 million has begun in Aus
tralian parts of Papua and New
Guinea.
Evening star., 1962-09-11

HOLY DAY SERVICES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
By HIBBARD JAMES

NHE DAY was warm and sunny and the weather bureau
Il promised balmy evening with a quarter moon in the
clear sky Everything pointed perfect evening for witch
burning
The setting wasn't Europe in the Middle Ages This was
midsummer, 1852 at Leweyn Fields beautiful estate on
reeshaded hill Coesve Md The occasion was the an
nual St. Hans celebration of the Danish Washington
The announcement of the event had quite matterof
fac giving detailed driving directions and ending with the
statement The Hansens have been gathering wood for big
bonfire burn the traditional gather round
for some singing"
Astturned out the witch burned eigy and the $50
club members and guests arrived not but in
conventional 10th century automobiles to recreate what Dr.
ka Strand president of the Danish Club chief asrono
mer OF the Naval Observatory describes the old Dan
lsh customs which the Danes in this country keep alive
The witch ceremony has changed very little since pre-
Christian times The great English anthropoogs Sir James
Frazer has great deal about the tradition of the st
Johns Fires, as he calls them in his book THE Golden
Bough Even today hundreds of fires light up the night of
midsummer eve from hops all through Denmark and the
rest OF the Scandinavian countries According Frazer the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-21
Candlelight Service
On Christmas Eve

POWEIATAN, Dec. 20 - A
Candlelght Service will be Civ
en- at Powhatan Methodist
Church on Christmas Eve. The
public is cordially invited.
The Midlothian Youth Choir
will sing the Christmas portion
of Handel's, Messiah" at the
Powhatan High School at 1890
am. Thursday. This choir lis
composed Of young people from
Mt. Pisgah Methodist, Winfree
and Bethel Baptist Churches and
is directed by the Rev. Trotter
The children from various de-
partments of May Memorial Sun
day School will give a special
program in the basement of the
church at 1890 am. on Sunday
Dec. q, which will be followed
by the regular preaching selv-
ice.
\ The annual dance will be held
at War Memorial Building on
Dec q from 9 to IL pm. Mel
Peeds Orchestra will furnish
the music and a large crowd is
expected to attend this final
activity Of the year.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-21
Grounding
Con ;inued from page ]


peeve about the grounding S
eating habits. Hes very par
ticular what he eats and he
only takes the best of what he
finds"
According to Dickerson's find
ings, the grounding can take all
the profit out of a garden, and
a fair slice of it out OF field
crop operations. Hell cut your
vines, eat your fruit, puncture
your melons mage your
wheat and tear a corn field to
pieces. With the latter, he rides
down the stalks to get a better
feat and that's the end of that
plant" Dickerson explains.
Bags lib
In the past three years, the
young Pamplin farmer has kill
ed ll3 while trying to stop the
damage to his garden and corn
and wheat.
The profit margin in farm
Ing is slim enough as it is" he
says about his crusade. AS for
any squeam.shness about killing
OH a natural species, Dickerson
has none.
ITS my crops against his
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-21
Friday Club Has
Christmas Party

Thirty-two elder citizens turn
ed out for the Christmas party
Of the Friday Club held at the
Farmville Woman's Club (FWC)
House on Dec. ID.
Miss Elizabeth Radford and
Mrs. Lee Vought, who celebrat-
ed their birthdays on Dec. 3 and
10. respectively. we're presented
with a birthday cake. At each
monthly meeting a birthday
cake is served to those members
having birthdays during tn a
current month. Five ether men,
bers, unable to attend also had
December birthdays.
The party started with tn e
singing of Christmas carols by
the group which ten broke
into smaller groups for various
card games. Mrs. Frank Wat
kins. committee chairman of the
sponsoring FWC, served hot
cranberry punch and fruit cake
during the evening.
Simple Christmas decorations
were in the rooms and large
wreath was on the front door
of the club house. giving a
festive air to the party.
Anyone so years old or over
is eligible for club membership.
There are no dues. It is hoped
that more of Farmville's older
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-21
Tax Spread
Continued from page

Income taxpayers not subject
to Withholding Of state income
tax. and some taxpayers who
are subject to withholding from
wages but who have additional
income net subject to such with
holding. will be in some in
stances required to file a dec
laration of estimated tax and
pay tax due periodically during
the tax year.
Declarations Of estimated tax
will be discussed in a second
article Of this series OF three.
which will appear Friday. Dec.
%.
1862 Tax Procedure
The following is very impor-
tant: Virginia state income tax
deducted and withheld during
the year 1868 does not in any
way affect ones tax liability for
the year 1862, or the filing Of
your state income tax return fcr
1862 between January l. 1868.
and May l., 1863; or the pay
ment in full Of any 1862 tax
found to be due. not later than
May l, 1868. No state income
tax was deducted or withheld
during 1862. and the former pro-
cedure applies to 1852 income.
When you file your state in
come return for 1863 between
January l, 1864 and May !,
1864, you will then reflect credit
for the tax deducted and with
held from you during 1868.
The office Of your commits
sioner Of the revenue will gladly
answer, OF obtain an answer, to
questions connected with state
OF Virginia taxes.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-21

stealing. In the animal world. he
corresponds to the fly among
insects" he says disdainftllly re-
calling the half.acre Of wheat he
mas lost 70 the furry one with
the appetite for just the best.
a naturalist as well as out
doorsman. Dickerson is studying
taxidermy now. He has presery-
ca ard mounted many creatures
from the wilds. squirrels, mink
coons. deer heads. birds. quail
anu ducks amcng them. AS a
hobbylst along this line he has
found pleasure in giving mach
OF his work to friends who like
70 bring a touch Of wildlife to
home dens.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-21
New Canton

Dec. 20 - Mrs. George w.
Satterfield, Jr.. of Austin Tex,
has been spending a while with
her mother-in-law, Mrs. Satter-
field, and is now with her father,
in Statesboro. Ga. 1t. Col.
George W. Satterfield expects to
arrive here about Friday to
SPEND the holidays with his
mother. They will have Christ
mas dinner with his sister. Mrs.
c. E. Sauerwald, and Mr.. Sauer-
valid, in Richmond.
Word has just been received
of the death of w. E. Puryear
"a, of Gold Hill, who was operat-
ed on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Clark and
Hickey Landers. Of Richmond,
Benjamin Epps and two sons
OF Charlotte. N. c., Mrs. Grace
Barton and Mrs. Frank Cox
vlSi t d Mrs. Annie P. John
son. Sunday.
WOman's Club
The Fine Arts Department Of
the Buckingham County Wo-
mans Club visited veral
homes in and near Arvonia and
sang Christmas carols for the
shut-ins.
Clyde Snoddy, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Snoddy, who has
been stationed in Germany for
over a year, is home on a 80
day furlough. His wife is the
former Louise Melton, of Co.
haSSet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Boat
wright are spending their vaca-
ton in Florida. They will also
visit his sisters in Georgia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Browning
OF Charlottesville, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Nicholas, of Mt. Ia
Dor, visited in the Harold Har-
vey home Friday evening.
Has Accident
Mrs. A. P. Snoddy spent the
week end with Mrs. Lucy Station,
Mrs. Station was recently tn e
victim of a freak accident at
her home. She was using an
old axe to get a limb from a
tree when the axe slipped down
the handle. striking her head
and cutting it. She has spen t
some time in the Southside Com
munity Hospital twice since it
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-21
OBITUARIES
Mrs. Joe Vaughan
Died Tuesday, 81;
Rites Thursday

MEHERRN. Dec. 20-Funer-
al services for Mrs. NJ n e
Young Vaughan. 81. were held
today Thursday at 2 pm. at
Mt. Pleasant Church. with
burial in the church cemetery
The Rev. Howard Williams and
the Rev. Arthur Field officiated.
Mrs. Vaughan died Tuesday at
Southside Community Hospital.
She was a member CT College
Presbyterian Church at Halnp-
den-Sydney. She was born Nov.
IL. 1865. in Halifax County. the
daughter of the late DR.. Edward
R. and Eugenia Wynn Young
She was married twice. She was
the widow of Joseph Garland
Vaughan. and her first husband
was the late Edward Quarles.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. E. R. Brickman, of Tampa
Fla, and Mrs. w. M. Scott of
Meherrin; five sons. E. Winston,
Clarence Y. and Robert E.
Quarles. all Of Meherrin, Pres
ton w. Quarles. Of Nathalie, and
Randolph W. Vaughan, Of Roa-
noke: six grandchildren; Sc
great-grandchildren; a sister,
Mrs. GuSS Mitchell. Of Nathalie
and a brother, John Young. of
Williamsburg.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-21

There were 68 patients Thurs
day MORNINGS adults and II
babies.
PatientS Admitted
Robert Hawkes.. Wilson; Miss
Virginia Redd, Meherrin; Mrs.
H. w. Townsend. Drake S
Branch: Richard Clmdiff. Black
stone: Steve Musulin. Jr., Cumb-
erland: Mrs. c. II. Lohr, Jr..
Fal'mville: Mrs. C. W. Calhoun.
Ciewe: Manfred Jordon. Cullen:
Mrs. Tiny Harris. Falmvil!e !:
Henry Foster. FaImville: Ron
ME Royster. SAKE; Miss Norma
Southall. FarmMlle; calvin
jenkins. Jr.. Rice: Mrs. Russell
Slayton. Farmville, and Kew n
Bailey. Farmville.
Births
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Scruggs
Burkeville. girl. December II.
MIR. and Mrs. A. H. Flippen
New Canton. boy. December II.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Smith, Jr.
charlotte c. H.. girl, December
ID.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winston Johns.
ton, Farmville, girl, December
ID.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. 7. Daulton
Farmville, girl, December 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Hurt.
Ballsville. girl. December 20.
COlOred Patients
Beatrice Wingo, Jetersville:
Joseph Ross, FarmWlle. and
Shirley Coleman, Brrkeville.
Discharges
Dec. 16 Hattie Wright. Mrs.
1nez Fades, W. E. Farrar. Mrs.
L. R. Crowder, Mrs. Arthur
Webster, Mrs. Edith Barker. N
E. Stout. and Mrs. G. B. Hurt
Dec. II - Matte Robertson.
Marcella Robinson and Paula
FOwlkes.
Dec. l8 = Dorothy Wright,
Mrs. R. A. Watson. Margaret
McCray. Mrs. c. w. Collins and
E. A. Johnson.
Dec. 10 William Latham,
Steve Musulin, Mrs. George
Shorter. M. c. Jordan, Mrs.
Belle Boiling. Shirley Coleman
and Arthur Scott.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-21
Radio Changes
Continued from page u


there will be a complete sys
tenn for police and another com
bining the traffic for fire, loca,
government and public works.
The financial rub comes from
the fact that present sets here
do not have the built-in fire.
quency range to switch to the
45.48 megacycle bard allotted to
local government. They all had
been set on the 39.5 setting OF
the police band. New sets must
be purchased Incorporating the
proper frequency.
New Base Station
Farmville will require a sec
ond base station for the local
government, fire and ublic
works sets. 1t will also have to
buy new sets for the mobile
units, fire trucks and public
works vehicles.
BY agreement Of the town
council and board of super
vlsors, single contract for the
new sets and base station has
been made with rola,
firm specializing in the mu-
nicipal communications field.
The cost to the town will be
1851. The colmty's two new
sets for the two fire trucks will
be 1892. 50.
Present police sets. including
those Of the county sheriff,
deputies and wardens, can be
left unchanged as can the pres
ent control station which serves
this net
There'l be no more Interrupt
tons. the FEC AYERS, such as
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-21
James r. Ferguson
Rites At Cullen

CULLEN. Dec. 20 - Fumera
services for James ROSser Fer
guscn, 70, who died Sunday
Dec. is, in a Lynchburg hoSpi
tai. were held at 2::30 pm. Tues
day in Cullen Baptist Church
Internlent was in the church
cemetery.
Owner and operator of Fer
guson Motor Company here. he
was chairman Of the board o.
deacons and treasurer of Cutler
Baptist Church. He was a mem
Der of the Charlotte Count y
Democratic Committee.
Surviving are his wife. Mrs
Ethel Jordan Ferguson; a son
James Wilburn Ferguson. Of
Cullen: three sisters. Mrs. Ma
bel Spragdin, of Vinton. M + S
Ouita Draine. of Rocky Mount
N. c.. and Mrs. Verna Conner
Of Appomattox: two brothers. L
D. Ferguson, of Charlotte c. H.
and S. H. Ferguson, of Farm
vile, and two grandchildren.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-21
Womans Club Has
Christmas Dance

BUCKINGHAM, Dec. 20-The
Buckingham County Woman's
Clubs annual Christmas dance
will be held at the DillWyn Ele-
mentary School, Wednesday
Dec. rs, from $50 to l am.
Tickets have been or sale in adj
vance and none will be sold at
the door. 1.-THE Rebels" an or
chestra from Charlotte Court
House. will furnish the music.
Mrs. w. A. Pankey, Of Arvonia
is in charge Of arrangements
The Sunday School at Wood
land Methodist Church, in West
Buckingham Charge, will pre-
sent a Christmas Pageant in the
church. Saturday. Dec. y, at
7::30 in the evening. The pageant
is Finding Christmas JOY" by
Frank L. Cross. The pastor the
Rev. Randolph Rilee, is in
charge with Donald Wiseman.
Sunday School superintendent,
and Miss Barbara Wiseman as
the pianist.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-21
Christmas Pageants
In ScOttsville

SCOTTSVILLE, Dec. 20 : A
Christmas Pageant. The Ma
uvlty," will be given in tn e
Scottsville Methodist Church in
song and scripture Sunday, De-
cember %. at 7::3O pm. Mrs.
George Jamerson is directing
with four assistants. Mrs. Garry
Shelton, Mrs. Charlie Patterson
Mrs. Joseph Hughes and Mrs
Edna Nees. The BACKGROUND
scenery will be made up Of
figures carved and painted bv
Mrs. Edith Tanner.
Those taking part will be first
reader. Jack Hammer, second
reader, velma Oliver and third
reader, Beulah johnson. There
will be solos by Jackie Leagan
Mary Conrad, Barbara Wilkin-
son. Allen Philpott, Jody
Hughes, Joan Shelton. Doris
Smith and Jannett Smith; a duet
by Martha Tussey ana Rose Nc
Cormick, and a trio by Jannett
Smith. Judy Golladay and Sarah
Dorrier.
The chorus will consist OF
senior, junior high and junior
and prima ry young people
Einar Mehl, music instructor at
the high school. will present a
brass sextet by Linda Leap,
Alice Currier. Emily Pugh, Bar
bara Wilkinson. Alien Philpot
and Mike Shelton. playing Isl
lent Night" for the opening.
Song Over the World" by
Lehman. a Christmas pageant,
will be presented at the Scots
vile Baptist Church Sunday eve
ming. Dec. %. at 7::3O pm. Miss
Susie Blair will direct the pag-
cant and Mrs. L. L. ArmiStead
will direct the choir.
Robert Spencer will be the
narrator. Others taking part
are Mary. Mrs. Cecil Robertson;
Joseph. Walter Woodson: TIL e
Three Shepherds, Ambrose
Payne. Johnny Williamson, Pat
Pitts: David. Johnny Elliott:
Travellers to Bethlehem, Jane
Dawson. Gay Rutland, Jenmfer
Woody and Gregory Dawson;
Angel, Kay Rhodes.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-21
Mrs. Graham
Dies At Burkeyille

BURKEVnLE Dec. 20 y Flu
neral services for Mrs. Mar
garet Hasty Graham, 63. VIII O
died here Monday, Dec. II. were
held Wednesday at Rockingham,
N. c., with burial there.
She was the wife of Charles
Graham, who survives.
Also surviving are a daugh-
ter, Mrs. B. L. Moody, of Nor
folk: three sons. harle S
Graham. of Monroe. N. c.. ]. H.
Graham. of Waynesboro, and
Tim Graham. of Burkeville; a
sister, Mrs. Lillian H. Warning
of Richmond. and seven grand
children.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-21
Mrs. Whitehurst
80, Dies In
st. Louis, Mo.

BUCKINGHAM. Dec. 20 -
Mrs. Jennie Whitehurst. SO. a
former resident Of Buckingham
county. died Monday at St. Louis
Mo. She was the widow of the
Rev. T. c. WhtehWst, W h o
was a Baptist minister in Buck
inGham.
She is survived by two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Louise w. Johansson,
OF Richmond. and Mrs. Virginia
BlakenOre Of St. Louis: q son.
John Wintehurst of Norfolk. and
several grandchildren.
A funeral service will be held
al IL am. Friday at the Kriegs-
heNer South Funeral Home in
s. Louis. with burial there.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-21
Funeral Rites
For Former CCC
Leader Held

CHARLOTTE C. H.. Dec. 20
Funeral services for Major John
D. Guthrie. "a. were held today
thursday at 2 pm. at the Vii
lage Presbyterian Church. with
military rites to be at l pm.
Friday in Arlington National
Cemetery.
Major Guthrie died Monday
He is survived by a sister. Mrs.
R. E. Moseley. of Snow Hill.
He served as general inspec-
ter of the Civilian Conservation
Corps from 1894 10 1913. with
more than 40 years service with
the United States government.
Major Guthrie joined the gov
eminent to work in forestry in
the western part OF the United
States in 1902 and came to be
known within the next three
decades as Mr.. Forester"
The Charlotte Court House ma
tive handled assignments for the
forestry service in Mexico. Rus
STA. italy. Switzerland. Ger
many. Hungary, Austria. Scot
land, Finland, and Sweden. Dur
ing World War I, he was COM
mand captain of Company C..
18th Engineers forestry. AEF.
serving successfully in central
France, as assistant to Gen. w.
P. Richardson. Archangel. Rus
sia. and with the War Damage
Command in Romalia.
The government of France
awarded him the Merite Agri-
cola and the government of Rus
STA conferred on him the Orders
of St. Anne. St. Nicholas and
the Compassionate H e art. In
1925 he was awarded the Pack
Prize by the American Associa-
IlOIl VI + OItSGIS.
Following his retirement from
the c c c in 1913, Major Guthrie
retire to Charlotte Court
House, where he established one
of Virginia's early tree farms at
Vile Vue. a brick colonial home
erected in 1890.
His home was adorned with
valuable items from all parts of
the world. including what is be-
lieved to be the most complete
library on Patrick Henry. He
was a national trustee and vice
president of the Patrick Henry
Memorial Foundation.
Major Guthrie was the author
of several publications on fores-
try and a frequent contributor
TO American Conservation" and
other national and international
periodicals.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-21
W. E. Puryear, 90
Buried Wednesday

GOLD HILL, Dec. 20 = Flu.
neral services for William Ed
ward Puryear. SO, who died here
Monday. Dec. II, were held
wednesday afternoon at three
O'Clock at Buckingham Baptist
Church. Interment was in the
church cemetery with Masonic
rites.
Surviving are his wife. Mrs.
julia S. Puryear, and a brother
clarence Puryear. of Richmond