davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-15
ASC Committee
Election Set For
September 9Th

Farmers who are partici-
pating In one or more of the
national farm programs adj.
ministered locally by Agri-
cultural Sterilization a d
Conservation farmer-commit-
teemen We're reminded today
that community elections
will soon be taking place.
Such participation is re-
quired in order to be eligi-
BILE to cast a ballot for the
men a farmer wants to repre-
sent him ON the committee
Eligible voters must also III
have an interest in a farm
as owner, tenant, or share
cropper if they are of legal
voting age, or ~ be in
charge of the supervision
and conduct of the farming
operations on an entire farm
if they are not of legal voting
age.
Programs, administered by
the ASC county and com
munity committees include.
acreage allotments, market
ing quotas, commodity loans.
the feed grain program, the
Sugar Act program, the Ma
tional Wool program. the
Agricultural Conserva-
ton Program, the Conserva-
ton Reserve program. farm
storage facility loans, and
others as assigned by the
Secretary of Agriculture.
Throughout Holmes Coun-
ty local elections will be held
at polling places September
s, 1868.
The elections will choose
three community committee
men and two a~lternates. The
chairman and vice chairman
of the elected ASC commit
tee will also serve as dele
gate and alternate delegate
to the county convention to,
be held soon thereafter,
where the ASC county com
mittee will be chosen.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-15

Attend the Church Of your
"hoice this Sundayl 81
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-15
Lexington Schools
Continued from Page One)

High School Mathematics,
Basketball, Pee-Wee Football,
PHYSICAL Education and
Health - B. S., Delta State.
Hosea A. Grisham, Junior
High School Science, Assist
ant Athletic Coach = B. S.
and M. A., Mississippi Col
lege.
Miss Clara Watson, High
School Social Science, Direc-
tor of Guidance and Coun-
selling - B.. S. and M. A.,
University of Mississippi.
Mrs. Je4fie Davis, Com
merce B. S.. Mississippi
State College for Women.
Mrs. Ruth Turner, High
School English B. A.,
University of Mississippi.
Mrs w. P. McWilliams,
Librarian = B. S., Missis-
sippi State College for Wo-
men.
Mrs. Alice Dalton Thur
mond, Junior High School
History and Junior High
School English B. A, Mis-
sissippi State College for
Women and University OF
Mississippi.
Mrs. Arvile w. Terry, Latin
Junior High School English
B. S., Delta State Teach
ers College, M. A., Univer-
sity of Mississippi.
Mrs. Helen Schneider
Seventh Grade = B. A. and
M. E., University of Missis-
sippi.
Mrs. E. C. Wentworth,
Piano - B. NJ, Mississippi
State College for Women.
Mrs. Martha Bowie, Public
School Music = B. S., Mis-
sissippi State College Tor
Women.
Mrs. Janet Herman, Gram
mar School Spanish B
A. University of Mississippi,
M. A, Peabody College.
Jimmy Stokes, Band Di-
rector Delta State.
Lunchroom Personnel
Mrs. ANNA McRae, Man
aver, Mrs. Josephine Bevill.
Mrs. K. B. Edwards.
Janitors
Earl fShortv) Young
Grammar School Building
and Lee Henry Young, High
School Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13

4, 2:45, 4:sO, 6:15, sos and
$50 pm.
CaIvert-''Yojimbo"; 6, 8 and
10 pm.
DupOnt-"The Leopard; 1,
$40, 6:25 and $40 pm.
Embassy-"A New Kind Of
Love-; LIS, $3.50, 5:35, 7:4O
and Gas pm.
Keith's-"LilieS Of the Field;
HAS am, las, 3:45, 5:45,
7:45 and s:45 pm.
Macarthur Heavens
Above!"; TBS and Gas pm.
MetrOpOIitan-"The Incredi.
ible Journey; 1880 am, 8,
6::35 and 1905 pm. MARY,
Mary; 1880, AIS and 8 pm.
OntariO-"Macbeth";; 2 and
$3.50 pm.
Palace "The V.I.P.'s";;
Has am, 1:4O, 3:45, $50, 7:5O
and 9:55 pm.
Playhouse Fantasia"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13

when so many in the cast had
to leave for ineScapable COM
mitmentS elsewhere.
SUPPLY DEPARTMENT:
Eighth Air Force veterans will
never find themselves confront
ed by a finger-pointing poster
with the message, Arena Stage
Wants You.
But Arena Stage would like
whatever is left of the warrior
wardrobeS Of members Of the
Eighth, and rather desperately,
too. Its next production, BAT
tie Dream" is about a bonn
barber group stationed in Eng
land in the winter of 1884 and
the theater needs all the au-
thentic clothing it can lay hands
on to dress the plays large cast.
1t needs everything in the way
of fighting gear, from battle
jackets to that jauntily mashed
headgear.
Veterans Of the Eighth who
would like to see their uniforms
back in action are beSeeched
to get in touch with Mariana
Elliott, normally a designer
who finds herself suddenly in
the role Of supply sergeant.
=
BULLETIN BOARD: No
group to do anything by halves
when it can do it by eighths is
the Washington Film Society,
maSter-minded by jim Chakir-
is Next Friday night is COM
edy night at the WIS with sam
Piles of the works of Laurel and
Hardy, Ben Turpin, W. c.
Fields, Buster Keaton, Will
Rogers, Paul Parrot, Charlie
Chaplin, and Snub Pollard. Z.
That's eight unless one counts
Laurel and Hardy as two, in
which case the total is nine. &.
Northern Virginia and District
school children-public, private,
and parochial-will have a
chance to learn effortlessly a
lot about Thomas jefferson
next week. The occasion
will be a number Of after-school
performances of Young Jeffer-
son." the most recent quality
musical in the Harnick-Adams
Prelude to Greatness Series. .
The story, set to the music Of
Albert Hague ('Plain and
Fancy"), concerns Jefferson'S
decision to study law in prefer
ence to wealthy planter.
hood. George C. Marshal.
High School will be the scene Of
the November 1919 perform
anceS, Thomas Edison High
on November 2O-21. . Jeffer.
son junior high will see three
performances on November %
with two others at Roosevelt
high, 1890 am. and 2::3O pm.
on November %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13


wasn't likely that the play was
the thing. AS against the eight
performances a week that are
given by the former, the film
may be shown to a total of 40.
Three other handicaps to the
poor plays effort to be the thing
are the higher cost Of tickets,
the greater difficulty of going to
a theater, and the fact that film
house capacities are vastly
greater.
At a mere four showings of
the filmed MARY, Mary" a
day, a total of $500 seats are
available at the Radio City Mu-
sic Hall as against the mere l.
1O8 for a nighttime perform
ance Of the play at the Helen
Hayes theater.
How, exactly, did this work
out in dollars last week? Well,
the movies ''take" was $780,
600 as against $4,000 for the
play. The latter represented a
drop from 81, 900 the previous
week, the last one in which
Jean Kerr's play was exempt
from that Hollywood cOmpeti-
ton.
The deduction from this? That
the play used to be the thing.
NEXT: Should the Give" YER
sion of Mary, Mary" surrender,
as it undoubtedly will very
quickly, Mrs. Kerr will be only
briefly absent from Broadway.
Her next play, poor Rich
ard" goes into rehearsal this
month, will make a brief warm
up road tour, and turn up on
Broadway in January. Mrs.
Kerr is still combing the arts
and communications fields for
her characters, the poor Rich
ard Of her next comedy being
a poet.
The film rights already have
been disposed of to Warner
Bros. in one of those pre-prOduc-
ton deals involving Mrs. Kerr
and her stage producer, Roger
Stevens. Hollywood has found
few writer's more safely pre-buy
able than Mrs. Kerr.
BRECHT AGAIN: -Bertolt
Brecht who is the favorite Of the
American coterie audience at
least, is off to a flying start on
Broadway this season with his
arturo III" This is in sharp
contrast with last seasons fall
tering production Of Brecht'S
more classic piece, Mother
Courage"
arturo vi" apparently has
escaped all the traps into which
his anti-war play fell, one Of
them rather startlingly the feel
ing that Anne Bancroft was too
youthful for the Mother Cour-
age" role. 1t has Christopher
Plummer lending all sorts of
dazzle and Subtlety to the Ar
turO character, a savage, Sar-
donic paraphrase of Hitler in the
early Nazi days. It also has
Tony Richardson's direction
which with other qualities in
spires the Associated Press's
William Glover to write: " Ar
turo Vi is all theatrical fire
works"
Brecht, 1t will be remembered
gave Arena Stage its Longest
running production in last years
finale "The Threepenny Opera. u
Which came to an end only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Stage and Screen
Shows and Show Times

Stage
National eidman and Son.;
2 and $3.50 pm.
Arena Stage-"The Devils"
$3.50 pm.
HOward-"JaZZ";; Nina Sim,
one, Herbie Mann; 4:S0, 7::3C
and 10 pm.
Theater Club - Sally-Jane
Heit; $3.50 pm.
Screen
AmbassadOr-''Mary, Mary;
1, 4:S0 and sos pm. "The In
credible Journey; sos, ga
and 10:15 pm.
Appetite COnjugal Bed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13

1920, z::S0, $40, 2 and s:15 pm.
Plaza-''Pomises, Promises;
Has am; lis, 2:45, Ais,
5:45, 7:15, 8:45 and 10:I5 pm.
TOwn-''2O,OOO Leagues Under
the Sea-; 1910, 2::3O, Ass, 7:I5
and $40 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13

TransLux-''Under the Yum
Yum Tree; 11:35 am; 1:30,
$3.50, $50, 7::S0 and s:35 pm.
UptOWn-"How the West Was
Won; 2 and $50 pm.
Warner-"Cleopatra";; 2 and
8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13
HOLLYWOOD,

WHEN a 71-year-old gal can
w steal the thunder away
from Liz Taylor, as. wonderful
Margaret Rutherford. does in
1.-THE V.I.P.'S'-that's news.
And it's also news when a gal
this age signs her very first
! motion picture contractI
That's what the. fabulous
Maggie. has done with. MGM.
After years Of snorting about
mot wanting a contract-what
for? I can get all the Jobs I
need" the doughty Margaret
has given in. and, mixed a deal
calling for her to make a, third
Agatha Christie mystery
Murder Most Foul ~ now
! starting in London .
Her current one, Murder at
the Gallup" is, packing the
Canon Theater in Beverly Hills
nightly. every night is like a
premiere, says the manager.
Last. week we had the Charl-
ton Hestons, Tony. Curtis,
Fabian, Dick Chamberlain,
Norma Shearer" all fans of
Margaret.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13
THE PASSING SHOW
Movie, Not the Play,
Is The Thing Now
By JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic of The Star

clever of the press agent for MARY Mary the play
version to rifle the wisdom Of Shakespeare for that overtime in
the drama page ads: 1.-The plays the thing"
This his the first week appearance Of the movie
in New York where the play remaining gsy alive appar
entity forever
Unfortunately in the natures of the two entertainment opera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13

InV0N Wosh. Lee Shopping Center
DAAD Opp. Fl. MYer A.7-l733
=lAdult Entertainment. JACK LEM
H.MON, SHIRLEY MacLAINE. TRINA
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-22
Tobacco Market
Continued From Page ID

support prices.
It was estimated last week
that about Is per cent of the to-
bacco was pooled. The AS
sociations have now received
around 10 per cent OF the sea
sons turnover.
Among the tobacco that held
its own price, wise" were fine
medium. brown leaves (B2F45),
good dark brown (B3D45l, fair
mixed thin leaf (C4Ni45l. fair
low mixed tugs (X5MJ. Sub
standard ,nondescript (N2) was
down 81 so.
Demand Off
The demand was definitely
weaker fast week, and Imperial
Tobacco Co.. was not on tn e
market. This buyer withdrew
the preceding week, having COM
pleted its requirements for the
season.
Farmers have had a season"
in which to prepare their to-
bacco. 50 no trouble is antici-
pated in getting the leaves to
market. No date has been set
for closing the market, but in
formed sources seem to feel
that the market win stay open
through the first week in F'ebru-
airy
Some top sales last week are
as follows: w. R. Garrison,
Pamplin, 1872 lbs. $50 to $50,
averaging $43O6; Gordon Har-
vey. Pamplin, 446 lbs. Sal to S65
averaging $5l79 H. R. and E.
NJ. Hamlet. Phenix, l,7O8 lbs.
S37 to $50. averaging SAG AS:
Henry Ellyson. Charlotte, l,l44
lbs, 1913 to $50, averaging $47.17,
and c. E. Tillery and R. L.
Baker, Randolph. 926 lbs, $25 to
500, averaging $48 SO.
Some other top sales include:
Harry Ferguson. Appomattox.
752 lbs. for $343 48, from $33 to
$57; Bobby Showalter, Parnnlin,
1858 lbs. for $597 "a, $34 to so:
Elmo Goodman, Cumberland,
20 lbs. for 1888 "a. S23 to $50,
and F E. Beasley, Dillwyn, TIP
los. for $35986 Sal to $56.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-22
Vestry Elected
By Episc0palians

New members of the Johns
Memorial Episcopal Churc h
vestry elected Sunday at a con-
gregational meeting were Robert
P Brierley. James NJ. Helms.
A. B. Holmes and Maurice r.
Large. Reelected were Dr.. c. l..
Baird, T. W. Bloomfield. E. P.
Lancaster, and w. P. Hay. Three
ether members Of the We stry
elected for a three year term
last year are Robert T. Brulm-
field, B. Blanton Hamburg and
w. B. Wall.
The vestry operates On a
mandatory rotational system,
under which a member can
serve for only three years in
succession and then must be off
the veStry for two years before
he is eligible for reelection.
The rev yestly VII NJ e G /
Wednesday night to elect off
GERS for the year.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-22

if the physicians had the ma
teria1 with which to work. The
eye banks are not places where
eyes are stored because the tbs
sues must be used within 48
hours. Instead. the eye banks CO.
ordinate and expedite the tissues
to the places where they can be
used"
The Old Dominion Eye Bank
Is located in Richmond at Medi-
cal College. where new tech
niQues, research studies, clinics.
and pathology are in progress in
addition to the restoration of
Sight to patients.
The speaker appealed for
more donors of eyes so that ma
terials will be at hand for the
surgeons to restore sight to
some hapless person.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-22

tuberculosis kills about four
million people in the world every
year.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-22
Eye Bank
Continued from page y

vided by state police, airlines,
bus lines and on occasions pri-
yate transportation.
There is no greater, more hui
manitarian Or exciting activity
than this work of bringing sight
back to blind people. who would
otherwise live in darkness the
rest Of their lives" Hudgins
said. This is not just theoly-the
Old Dominion Eye Bank has rem
dered this service moe than 800
times to Virglnians. during the
past six years.
TranspIants Successful
Cornea transplants have a high
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-22

percentage OF success, The cor
nea is a transparent sheet of
tissue. about the size Of a dime,
which curves over the iris and
pupil in much the same way a
crystal curves over the face Of
a watch. When the co1nea be-
comes cloudy or logged. due to
injury or disease, light cannot
enter. causing impairment Of
vision or blindness. Cornea
transportation is a technique
making 1t possible to take cor
neal tissue from a donor eye and
with 1t replace the impaired cor
nea Of a patient. Other parts Of
the donated eye are used in re-
pairs or in research.
Lions Prime Program
Sight-saving is the prime OBJ
]ective of Lions International.
The eighth annual convention.
meeting in Cedar Point. Ohio. in
1925, heard Helen Keller, 'the
angel OF the sightless. speak on
sight conservation. Touched by
Miss Keller's Humanitarian APP
peal the Lions made her an hon
orary member. the only woman
member Of the International
Lions Clubs. and adopted sight
conservation as a prime objec-
tive of the organization. Local
Lions will recall that Miss Keller
attended the Virginia Lions Con
vention held in FMmville in
1926.
AT least one American will
lose sight every 20 minutes"
HudginS stated. There is no i'm
munity that person could be
you or your loved ones. Many of
these can be restored to sight,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-22
w. B. Catlett, sc
Buried Friday

SCOTTSVILLE. Jan. 81 ~ Flu
neral services for Willie Boyd
Catlett. 66, were held Friday a,
pm. at Centenary Methodist
Church. Buckingham county,
with burial in the church GENE
terry. Mr.. Catlett was a lumber
and pulp wood dealer and a
veteran of World War I. He died
Wednesday. Jan. 16.
He was a native of Bucking-
ham County, son of the late
David Lee and Sarah Thomas
Bryant Catlett.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Elsie Mondy Catlett: one
son. James David Catlett. U. S.
Army. Fort Hood. Texas. and
two sisters, Mrs. Mildred A n n
Simmons, VINO lived with the
Catletts, and Mrs. Luther Goode
of Charlottesville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-22
Mrs. James Kinard
Dies; In Carolina

Mrs. James Kinard, 81. widow
OF a former president of Win
throp College, and her daughter.
Mrs. Lavina Smith, 81, died Of
suffocation early Sunday morn
ing. January 20, when fire dam
aged their home at Black Noun
tain, N. C.
A cigarette which had been
left smoldering overnight NAV
have caused the fire. authorities
sald. The room in which they
were sleeping was not severely
damaged and it is thought they
suffocated.
Farmville Native
Mrs. Kinard. the former Lee
Wicker, was born in Farmville.
the daughter of Oscar Tate
Wicker and Katherine Walthau
Wicker. one Of FarnMille' early
families. Her early education
was received in Farrnville. she
was a graduate OF PEABODY Col
lege in Nashville, Tenn. Follow
ing her graduation she went to
Winthrop College, Rock Hill.
S. c.. as head Of the history de-
partment. in 1896.
She married DR.. Kinard. then
dean of Winthrop. in 1898. Dr..
Kinard was president Of Win
throp from 1929 until 1894.
Since thai time she has trav-
elled widely ard taken an inter
est in community affairs. She
spent part of her time with her
daughter, Mrs. Smith.
Mrs. Kinard is survived by
two daughters, Mrs. Ben l..
Stroller, OF Rock Hill, S. c., and
Mrs. Joseph Wiseman, of Chapel
Hill, N. c., and a son, j. P.
Kinard, il, of Pittsburgh, Pa,
seven grandchildren and four
great-grandchildren. Also suvlv-
ing are two Sisters. Mrs. F. w.
Mcintosh, OF Franville and
Miss Isabelle Wicker. OF Black
Mountain, N c.
Mrs. Smith is survived by a
daughter. Mrs. Albert Susskin
of Chapel Hill, N. c.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-22

THAT'LL BE STARTLING
mabel is going around telling
hes about me.
Don't worry now. dear. Wait
till she starts telling the truth. :"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-22
A GRADUAL PROCESS

Little Betty like most other
children never wanted to go to
bed. One ening she was
naughty. and as a punishment
her mother placed her on a chair
IN one corner of the room.
And don't you dare get down
till you are good" said the vex-
ed parent.
After a while mother said:
Betty. it is time for you to go
to bed"
The child shook her head.
"Oh, no, mummy" she said.
I'm not good enough yet
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-22
Q BITUAR
Robert B. BOisseau
Dies In Amelia

AMELIA. Jan. q Funeral
services for Robert Bridgforth
Boisseau. 83, who died on Fri
day. Jan. Is. We're held On Sun
day at pm at Moore's Metho-
dist Church Cemetery.
Surviving are. two daughters,
Mrs. R. L. Cosby. of Norfolk,
and Mrs. R. B. Marshall. OF
Richmond: three sons, W. E.
Boisseau, of Blackstone, l.. j.
Boisseau. Of Colonial Heights,
and R. B. Boisseau. IN, Of Pc
tersburg; one sister Mrs. R. l..
Blanton, Of Amelia; Is grand
children and II great-grandchil-
dlen.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-22
Restoration
Continued from page /

NCulIt4HuCu lIOIIl page ~
Charlotte County common
wealth S attorney. obtain an esti-
mate Of the cost of repairing the
court house Pettus then con
tacted an architect with t h e
idea of restoring the building to
its original design.
Modern Innovations
Modern Innovations in h G
restoration financed by the Char
lotte County board Of supervisors
were copper gutteling on the
outside Of the building and an
9ll-hcating unit On the inside. A
separate room With rest room
facilities for jury deliberations
was put behind the jury box;
en- the left private chambers for
the Judge were built behind his
bench in the center: and pub
lie rest rooms installed to the
right.
All Of the inside was freshly
painted as Vel as the white.
Roman columns supporting the
front porch and the green blinds
on the outside Lighting fixtures
in the courtroom correspond to
the architecture of the times,
but the ceiling lights m a k e
reading possible throughout the
whole room.
AT the suggestion of Mr.. Bruce
on his last visit to the county
in December, the six busts of
Roman Emperors Claudio, Ne
rome, Caesare, Marcio, Augusta
and Domiziano. which were
across the street in the County
Library garden. were put in the
restored court house this week.
These buSts. appraised at $1,000
each were gifts made to Char
lotte County II years ago. Be
cause Of the freezing Virginia
winters. seldom experienced in
Italy. where the busts came
from, they We're III danger Of
deterioration in the open, but
they blend perfectly with the
court house architecture. which
is along classical lines.
The many portraits of past
Charlotte County leaders. which
have been donated to the court
house will be cleaned and re-
stored before they are rehung.
The Charlotte County Chapter
of the APvA placed plaque
on majestic oak to the left
Of the court house entrance on
the front lawn, during the time
the restoration work was being
done. 1t reads as follows: Con
Constitutional Oak Presented to
David @ Eggleston. Delegate of
the Constitutional Convention of
1902. 1t was planted by his
son. John W. Eggleston. later
Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court of Appeals, and John R.
Hutcheston, who became the
President and Chancellor of Vir-
GINA Polytechnic Institute.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-22
Continued from page l
ut pnnrl ~ piaAa

ment Board at Richmond.
- Should the PUPIL Place
ment Board request the school
board and-or the division super
lntendent to make Recommended
tons as to which school the Pu-
pill Placement Board should
place Or assign one or more pu-
pills, they will make their
recommendations on the basis of
the crlteria prescribed in Section
22-232.5 of the Code Of Virginia.
as follows:
az That placement which will
provide the orderly adlninlstra-
ton Of such public schools as
may be operated;
b. That placement which will
provide for the competent III
struction Of the individual child:
and
G, That placement which VIII
provide for the health. safety,
and general welfare of the indl-
vidlal child.
- It is assumed that the Phi
Pill Placement Board will make
a reasonably Prompt placement
or assignment Of the children in
whose behalf applications have
been filed in those schools which
may be operated by the school
board Ct Prince Edward County
and Will no-ify the parents or
guardians o. each child and viii
notify the school board and di-
vision superintendent of schools
of said placement or assign
ments.
10 Each and every Child max
ing application for enrolment
who is legally entitled to attend
any public free school which
may be operated by the school
board of Prince Edward county
will be admitted to the school
where placed or assigned by the
Pupil Placement Board, without
regard to race or color"
THAT'LL BE STARTLING
Mabel is going around telling
hes about me.
Don't worry now. dear. Wait
till she starts telling the truth"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-22
Services For
Miss Wiley Inge

PAMPLIN, Jan. 81 - Grave
side services for Miss Wiley
Winston Inge. 60, who died at
her home here Wednesday, were
conducted Friday at pm. at
Pamphn Community Cemetery.
She was born in Bedford coun-
ty, the daughter of Taylor R.
and Ida Gordon Inge. and was
a member of the Elon Baptist
Church.
She is survived by three broth
ers, Lloyd P Inge, Of Wilson.
and James T. and j. Malcolm
Inge. both Of Parnplin: one SIS
ter. Mrs Woodrow Williams. OF
Pamplin.