davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1963-10-24
PTA Plans
Bend Tag Days

The Smyrna PTA will spear
head Tag Days on November
9TH and 9th to raise fund for
new uniforms for the Smyrna
High School Band. Aided by band
members. the Smyrna School
District will be thoroughly can
vassed.
Howard Nowland. Chairman
Of the drive, has stated that
the High School band is now one
of the outstanding musical
groups in the State and that its
ultimate size is limited by the
number of uniforms available.
Present uniforms, he points out,
do not match the traditional
school colors and are rapidly
wearing out after nearly twen-
ty years of hard use.
The band now has 54members
and will expand to approximate
| ly rs members within the next
TWO years.
A total of $4,000 will be the
cost of the complete uniform
changeover. Of this ST., 900 has
been contributed by the Smyr-
ma PTA.
Smyrna times., 1963-10-24

Princess Anne.
One response came from
Mrs. Charles Norton, ll07
South Bradford Street, Dover,
suggesting they be named for
four of the nations astron-
auts--Alan Shepperd, John
Glenn, Virgil Grissom and Cor
don Cooper-''This way our
great astronauts will not be for
gotten, Mrs. Norton wrote the
Authority.
Mrs. Harold Alden of 678
Washington Street, Cape May
says "since Cape May is one
of the Mayflower Counties, one
of the ferry boats should be
named Priscilla Alden Smith"
She confesses she has a grand
daughter by that name and that
her husband is direct des-
Smyrna times., 1963-10-24
Harry Shirey
Rotary Guest

The Smyrna Rotary Club had
as guest speaker on Thursday
night Harry w. Shirley, past
commander of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars Post 1901.
He told of his personal ex-
periences In the U. S. Air Force
during World War II, and as a
prisoner of war in Germany.
The speaker was introduced by
William M. Beam, program
chairman.
James Everett, president,
announced the names of chair
men for various committee:
Harvest Dance; Charles Duff,
chairman, Nelson S. Everhart,
and Carl Clough; Publicity and
Program; Kenneth D. Smith, IT,
ckets, william Willis; Patrons
List, Leroy P. Piper.
Smyrna times., 1963-10-24
Inter-County Park Proposed
Between Smyrna and Clayton

A proposal that an inter-
county park be established along
Duck Greek between Clayton and
Smyrna was presented to the
Smyrna PTA at their regular
meeting last Thursday. Panel
member Mrs. j. Everett Lof-
land told of engineering plan
ming now under way to create
a lake between Smyrna Landing
and Duck Greek Cross Roads
and of the possibilities of ac-
quiring bordering lands under
HB 388 now under active con-
sideration in the Delaware Leg
islamre. The role HB S88would
play in providing lands for all
types of outdoor recreation was
discussed by Mrs. Milton Roe
del, President of the Delaware
Citizens for Parks. John BIZ
vens, State Planner and John
E. Wilson, III told of the need
for additional outdoor recrea-
tional facilities to attract in
durstry to the Smyrna Clay
ton area. Guy M. Edmondson,
Jr. expressed the interest of
the Town Council in providing
adequate recreational facil-
tiles.
Mrs. Lofland traced the de-
velopment of the Duck Greek
project from its early concepts
to its active promotion by the
Smyrna Twentieth Century Club
assisted by several other local
organizations. The discus sion
following her presentation
brought out the following facts;
The State Highway Department
has been asked to study the
water impounding project; sew
age treatment facilities
throughout the area are under
way; other future pond sites
might be considered upstream
from Duck Greek Cross Roads;
land surrounding the proposed
ponds, If acquired for public
recreation, would include play
grounds, natural areas, histor-
ical sites such as the rem
nants of the original settle
ment in this area, picnic
grounds and fishing areas.
In addition to the panel dis
cussion. Nelson Butch" Ever
hart brought greetings from the
American Field Service. John
E. Wilson, III, local chairman,
expressed the needs of this
organization for financial sup
port to meet their detectives
of having a foreign student in
Smyrna while sending local
student abroad.
The meeting, held in the East
Elementary School, was attend
ed by I25 persons. F Following
refreshments, members and
guests toured the school.
Smyrna times., 1963-10-24
Bazaar
To Be Held
This Weekend

Friday and Saturday, Oct. rs
20 are the dates set for the
annual Harvest Bazaar of St.
Joseph's Church. Clayton In the
parish hall located on the church
grounds. The co-chairmen are
Mrs. Margaret M. ONeill and
James Cantillon. Joseph Or
lando will serve as assistant
to the chairmen. The bazaar will
feature a buffet which will be
served from III am. to 9 pm.
There will also be a sale of
produce, baked goods, and gifts.
Smyrna times., 1963-10-24
Citizens Hose
Aids Clayton
At Woods Fire

The volunteers of the Clay
ton Fire Company we're called
twice on Tuesday for a woods
fire In the Oak Hill School
area, the first alarm at $50
pm. They we're called back at
7:45 pm. when the fire broke out
again In the woods area and
twenty-five firemen responded.
AT the fire In the afternoon the
Clayton men we're assisted by
volunteers from the Citizens
Hose Company when 26 men, in
cluding large group of the new
young members responded.
They returned at 4:50 pm.
The fire started at a point
close to the road which indicated
that it could have been caused
by a cigarette thrown from a
passing car.
The volunteers from both
companies worked under the di-
rection of william Bowers,
chief of the Clayton Fire Com
pany.
Smyrna times., 1963-10-24

cendant of John Alden and the
famed Priscilla.
In a lighter vein from At
lantic City, New Jersey, Fran
ces Grewer writes to suggest
the ferries be named "Eeny-
Meeny-Miney and Mo-And away
they CO.. CThe spelling is that
of Frances).
More staid names have also
been forwarded to authority
headquarters at Delaware Me
mortal Bridge. They include
Delaware, New Jersey, Cape
May, Cape Henlopen, Lews,
Zwaanendael, DeVries and 9TH
ers.
The Authority may have quite
a poll on its hands to select the
best possible names for its new
ly acquired fleet, but it game
ly invites other responses. They
should be addressed to Della
ware River ard Bay Authority.
Box IL, New Castle, Delaware
Smyrna times., 1963-10-24
Development
Awarded 5000

Council voted an appropria-
tion of $500 for normal expenses
to the Smyrna Industrial De-
velopment Corp. In It's SPONSOR
ship of a $500, 900 bond issue for
Metalcraft Products Corp. at its
meeting last week. The new in
dustry plans to locate in the for
mer Leeds Travelwear plant on
Main Street, and to extend the
factory toward the east.
william Hudson represented
the town attorney, David P.
Buckson at the session to
clarity legal points.
Normal procedures are being
taken for condemnation of a
house at "a South High Street,
owned by Mrs. Matte A. Argo,
R. D. fl, Newark, as the prop
erty is In violation of a town
ordinance and is a fire hazard.
Smyrna times., 1963-10-24
4 Agriculture Students Receive Scholarships

Four University of Delaware
agricultural students were the
recipients of $500 scholarships
Thursday (Oct. 10y at a lunch
con ceremony at the Student
Center. Scholarship winners
we're Keith H. Carlisle. Green
wood, an animal science SEN
Smyrna times., 1963-10-24
Thirty-Six Immunization
Clinic Locations Listed

body who has previously had
the full three series of three
Sabin vaccine come to their
nearest clinic on November 8, !"
he said. eff you have pre-
viously had Salk vaccine shots,
you may be protected yourself
but are still able to harbor polio
CONTINUED on Page Twelve)
Smyrna times., 1963-10-24

by B. W. LaDadge, districtman-
ager, ESQ Standard Division,
Humble Oil Co. Carlisle, Clan
den and Wiebel have received
the scholarship each year since
entering the University. This
is Webb's first year to receive
Smyrna times., 1963-10-24

the $500 award.
The awards are based
on scholastic standing and
achievement of the individuals.
The recipients must have min
imum of three years of All
club work.
Smyrna times., 1963-10-24

ior; James C. Glanden, Earle
vile, Maryland, general agri-
cultural sophomore; Frederick
]. Wiebel, Jr., Hartly, general
agricultural senior, and Howard
A. Webb. of Milford, an animal
science freshman.
The presentations we're made
Smyrna times., 1963-10-24

Thirty-six clinic locations
we're announced today for the
distribution of oral Sabin polio
vaccine on Sunday, November 8.
DR.. Henry H. Stroud, state
chairman of the immunization
campaign, said that all of the
clinics would be open from IL
am. to 3 pm. on that date.
There will be seven clinics
in Wilmington, 10 in rural New
Castle County, seven In Kent
County and IL in Sussex Coun-
ty.
Only Type | Sabin vaccine will
be given to Delawareans at the
November 3 clinic. Type 8 and
Type 2 vaccine will be issued
at successive clinics on De-
cember 8 and January l9, re-
spectively. All three types are
needed for complete protection
against the three strains of po-
lilo virus.
The statewide immunization
program Is sponsored by the
Medical Society of Delaware,
in cooperation with the State
Board of Health and the Ma
tional Foundation.
Wilmington clinics will be To-
Gated at the following sites: Pub
lie Building, 10th and King Sts.;
Kingswood Community Center,
23rd and Bowers Sts.; Fournier
Memorial Hall, 1900 Rowland
ST.; Christ Our King School,
18th and Madison Sts.; St. Eliz-
abeth's School, Cedar and Rod
ney Sts.; Academy of Medicine,
1925 Lowering Avenue; and State
Board of Health, 800 West
Street.
Rural New Castle County
clinics will be located as fol-
lows: Claymont Fire Company,
1929 Philadelphia Pike, Clay
mont: Brandywine Hundred Fire
Co., 1905 Brandywine Blvd,
Bellefonte; Talleyville Fire
Co., 20e S. Maryland Ave-,
Richardson Park; Minquadale
Fire Co., l29 Hazeldell Ave-,
Minquadale; Goodwill Fire Co.,
Fourth and South Sts., New Cas-
tie; Aetna Hose, Hook and Lad
der Co., Newark; Middletown
Volunteer Hose Co., las. Broad
ST., Middletown; and Holloway
Terrace Fire Co., Holloway
Terrace.
Kent County clinics will be
held in the following locations:
Smyrna Firehouse, Milford
Firehouse, South Dover Ele-
mentary School, Frederica
Firehouse and Hartley Fire
house.
Clinics In Sussex County will
be held In the following sites:
Bridgeville Fire Hall, Delmar
Fire Hall, Georgetown Fire
Hall, John M. Clayton School
(Frankford and Dagsboro), Lau-
rel Fire Hall, Lewes Fire Hall,
| Millsboro Fire Hall; Milville
Fire Hall, Milton Fire Hall,
Rehoboth Fire Hall, Seaforc
Fire Hall, and Selbyville Fire
Hall.
Each clinic will be headed by
a physician volunteer from thai
area. Normally, other clinic
personnel will include a nurse
and volunteer workers such as
doctors' wives who are men,
bers of the Women's Auxiliary
of the Medical Society, Rec
Cross nurses, members of the
| National Foundation or others
In the community.
Persons receiving the Sab
In vaccine will be asked for g
donation of rs cents, to defray
the cost of the program. No
body will be turned away, how
ever, whether they can afforc
the donation or not.
DR.. Stroud emphasized that Il
is very important that every
man, woman and child In the
state of Delaware be immunizec
against polio.
1--WE are urging that every
Smyrna times., 1963-10-24
Clayton Limits
Trick-Treat

Due to many complaints in
past years of vandalism dur
ing a three day celebration of
Halloween the Clayton Town
Council has restricted the OBJ
servance to one night, Thurs :
day, Oct. 81. A proclamation
has been prepared to this ef-
feet and violators will face a
fine of twenty-five dollars.
Trick or Treat for children
will be limited to the might
observance.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-05
Q BlTUARI
Funeral Rites For
X. f. Baker, 62,
Held Saturday

COLUMBIA Feb. - F'dntr-
al services for Robert Esten
Baker. e.. We're held Saturday
al 3 pm. at OakWood Methodist
Church. with burial in the
church cemetery. Mr.. Baker
died Thursday. Jan. 81.
He was a farmer and manu-
facturer Of tool handles.
Surviving are his wife. Mrs.
Sallie Garrett Baker; three sons,
Robert E. Baker. Jr.. and How
ard P. Baker, USN, both of Co
lumbla. and william R. Baker,
of Hampton; two daughters.
Mrs. Edwin B Kent. of Co
lunbia. and Mrs. Gene w. Par
ilSh. Of EllerSon: two brothers,
John NJ. Baker. OF Manassas,
and p. G.. Baker. of Orlando.
Fla. and four sisters. Mrs
Aileen Lynn. OF Occoquan, Mrs.
George T. CoWherd and MIS-.
May Holman. both Of Carriers
VILE. and Mrs. Florence Silver
stem. Of New Shrewsbury. N. j..
and his mother. Mrs. Mary Rog
ers Baker, Of Gainesville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-05
Weather
Continued from page

'Colllulued from page II
snow, as IS inches fell during
the month. January and March
alone contributed 80 inches of
snowfall, equal to the entire
snowfall in 1910.
Cold temperatures durin Z
January have been hard on TO-
oacco growers. preparing their
TOBACCO for sale. Farmers have
had trouble getting their tobacco
IN order for sale, since cold
temperatures make the leaves
too brittle.
IN other crop and farm activi-
ties. feeding and caring for live
stock and poultry were the main
activities Of many farmers. Ex-
ira attention was given the new
porn animals and despite the ex-
IRENE cold, losses were not high
IN Southside Virginia. flue-cured
growers We're busy getting up''
plant beds and cutting wood for
tobacco curing. Marketing of
1lre-cured and sun-cured tobacco
reached the windup stage while
cleaning barns, cutting pulp
wood, butchering. and getting in
supplies for spring were accom-
plshed in some areas.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-05
Funeral Rites For
II. J. Winston 81,
Held Monday -

ALEHERRIN. Feb ! = Grave
side services for Harvey Judson
Winston. 81, were held today
Monday at 3 pm at the Me
herrin Presbyterian Churc h
cemetery, with the Rev. Lucius
Gray officiating A retired luln-
herman. Nh Winston died Sat
urday. Feb. 2.
He was born January %. 1876.
in Chesterfield County. a son of
the late Isaac c. Winston and
Ella McTyre Winston. He was a
member Of Bethlehem Baptist
Church in Chesterfield county.
He is survived by five daugh-
tiers. Mrs. Edwin c. Ellis, of
Alexandria. Mrs. Jack Causby
and Mrs. w. K. Warmer. both
Of Richmond. Mrs. Joseph L.
Sibold. Of Newport. and Miss
Ella Winston Of Meherrin: and
a sister. Miss Daisy Winston, Of
Richmond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-05
Mrs. Druen. IS
Rites Tuesday

Mrs. Annie Irving Druen, IS.
died Sunday at Newport News.
She was born in Taylor County.
Ky. May 10. 1877. a daughter
OF the late George Price and
Sallle HuddleSton Price.
Mrs. Druen was a graduate of
Longwood College, and a mem
Der of Antioch Methodist Church.
Her husband was the late James
H Druen.
She IS survived by two sons.
George H. Druen. of Newport
News, and James D. Dluen. of
RICE, one sister, Mrs. Lottie S.
Gates. Of FarmWlle. a brother.
G. W. Price. Of F'armville. and
four grandchildren.
Funeral services viii be held
Tuesday al 2 pm. from Antioch
Methodist Church. with burial in
the church cemetery. The Rev
William Wilson and the Rev
Lloyd Judy viii officiate
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-05
Registration
Con :inued from page |


voters listed first and colored
second, Buffalo, 3ll, 90: Leigh,
BOP, 1872: Lockett. 402. 80. Hamp-
den. 537, 1870; Prospect. 544,
255: Farnville district. 6l7; 50:
and town of Farmyille. 1876.
/ 421.
Allen said business is very
slow at the present time as few
new voters are registering. His
office is located in the court
house building. and is open on
Monday and Friday of each
week.
Uniform Form
He feels that the State Board
OF Elections could have made
the Job of the individual county
registrar easier by sending out
a suggested form for them to
use. This would have made the
procedure uniform all over the
state, Allen pointed out.
This problem has been studied
by the State Board of Elections.
Levin Mock Davis, board secre-
tary, reports that his office has
been beset by inquiries from all
parts OF the state, asking either
| what sort of form should be used
or whether forms submitted by
the lnqWrers were satisfactory.
After consulting the Attorney
Generals office. Davis conclud-
ed that the form, if any, must
be provided by the local regis
trar. The reason for this is
that key word may which
was included in the constitutions
al provision.
Davis said, "The use of the
word may in the constitutional
amendment means that it is in
the discretion Of the registrar
WIN VIII iiN oudlI OlItl llP dpp1-
cant form, and if so. what the
form shall contain, except. of
course, the form could not con-
tain anything that is not requir-
ed to be furnished by the appli-
cant under Section 20 of the
Constitution
An investigator of the Justice
Department examined the sys-
tenn used by Allen about two
years ago. He found the system
is without fault. That it is adj
ministered strictly and fairly is
without question. because John
Henry Allen has been at the
business for more than 80 years,
and his personal devotion to duty
is above reproach. The people
OF the county can rest assured
that the position of the registrar
is in capable and efficient hands.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-05
.Iaycee Speaker

Continued From Page u
Ten Outstanding Young Men.
The award was begun in
Farmville last year with Jacob
H. Wamsley, business manager
of Longwood College. receiving
the first annual Distinguished
Service Award.
Father of Skeet''
Les as Webb is known to
thousands of sportsmen through
out the southeast. is generally
acknowledged as the father Of
skeet in Virginia" and is a
former national 20-guage skeet
champion.
Born in White County. N. c..
he received his public schooling
in Isle Of Wight county. and
later attended North Carolina
State College.
A resident of Richmond. Webb
has been associated with tn e
Remington Arms Company for
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-05
Mrs. W. F. Pugh, g.
Rites Held Monday

BURKEvILLE, Feb. 4 FIJI
neral services for Mrs. Lucille
Davis Pugh, 81. were held today
monday at ? pm. at Parker
Memorial Methodist Churc
with burial in Sunset Hill Gene
terry. The wife Of W. F. Pugh.
she died Saturday Feb. 2.
In addition to her husband. she
is survived by a daughter. Mrs.
Lois Wagstaff, Of Burkevllle: a
son. w. H Pugh. Of Burke
vile: three sisters. Mrs. Whsle
Davis and Mrs. Clara Carter. of
Norfolk. and Mrs. Ada Price. of
Windsor; four brothers. Frank
Davis. Of Hampton. Russell Da-
Wis. OF Norfolk, and Jennie and
Henry Davis. of Pamplin. and
four grandchildren.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-05
R. G. Vannoy, Sc.
Buried Sunday

WoRsHANI. Feb. 4 : Funeral
services for Ransom Gordon Van
noy, Sc. were held Sunday at
2 pm at WorSham B aptis't
Church. with burial in Trinity
Memorial Gardens. The R Y.
Robert J. Wilkerson and tn e
Rev. Dr.. w. OTIS McClung Of
ficiated. Mr.. Vannoy died Thurs
day Jan 81 at his home near
Worsham.
He is survived by his wife.
Mrs. Mary S Vannoy; a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Earl Reece. of Farm
vile: three sons, Paul Vannoy
of Bristol. Tenn. Howard Van
noy. Of Villas. n c., and John
vannoy. OF Farmville; brother
John w. Vannoy, Of Neva, Tenn.
and Is grandchildren.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-05
Mexican Visitor
Continued from page II

Longwood College. and the Shop
ping Center. all she considered
| big improvements.
She adnireS American kit
chens and especially likes the
one at the Jones home which
has been lemodeled il. klotty
pine paneling since She vas last
there.
Collects Recipes
Housewives III my country
like 10 have all American KIT
chen bat they art Very eXpen-
SlVe III Comparison 10 costs N
the States We have electricity
natural gas. and use American
recipes While the poorer class Of
people cook their toltlllaS and
hot tamaleS on wood burning
stoves. | am making a collection
OF recipes from the states to
take home with me so my chill
dren viii learn to eat American
food. | am very fond of c0conut
pie. and those sweet potatoes
brown. and, baked With sugar
'candied sweet potatoes. we
don't have them in Mexico.
Mrs. or Sonora Gutierrez. left
by Jet from Chantlly airport.
outside of Washington. on Satur-
Gay. She flew down from Wash
lngton on the way to Farmville
and. on arrival i'll Richmond.
found her baggage had not come
OH the same plane. 1t was
lost. but she received it the
next day. Her baggage is heav-
er going back. and sre doesn
want 10 lose it with all the gifts
she has bought for her family
and American clothes for her
self, even for "a hours.
When she arrived Tor this visit
there was snow on the ground
which Maria had never seen. Il
determined that l would make a
snow man before I left Virginia.
Everyone was too busy getting
ready for Christmas then to help
me- 1t has showed again. now
l am leaving. SO l hope to get
my snow man made
She didn't though. as there
was no one to help her and she
had no idea how to start about
making her snow man. Better
luck next time. maybe which
her friends hope viii not be too
far off
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-05
Former Clerk OF
Circuit Court
Dies I'm POWhatan

POWHATAN, Frb 4-Funeral
Services for James A lIlnan.
~. former clerk OF the circuit
court Of PoWhatan. who died Oh
Wednesday. Jan 30. at his
home. were held on Friday at
pm. at May Memorial Baptist
Church, with burial in Powhatan
Community Cemetery.
Mr. Tilman served as clerk Of
the Powhatan County Circuit
for - years and served as depu-
t. clerk for eight years.
A son Of the late James Ash
bury Tilman and Matte Lyon
Illnan. he attended Oak Grove
Academy and the College of Viii
liam and Mary.
He was 4 charter member Of
the May Memorial Baptis t
Church, member OF the Scot
tlSh Rite and the Ma on c
Lodge. o. PoWhatan. He was
also member Of the Powhatan
Troop Association.
Surviving are five daughters.
Mrs Martha Boelt. of Rich
mond Mrs. Courtney Chandler.
OF New York. Mrs Nancy Rich
ter Of Powhatan. Mrs. Jane
Burnett, Of Roanoke and Mrs.
Mary Lou Tupin Of Powhatan
two sons. James A. Tlman. III.
OF PoWhatan. and Samuel c. Til
man. Of Richmond: two sisters.
Mrs n P. Bonifant. of Airing
ton. and Mrs. H W. Goode. Of
Kllnarnock. and 10 grandchil-
dien.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-05
w. W. Whorley, 81
Buried Sunday

BUCKINGHAM. Feb. I - FIJI
neral services for william Whit
comb Whorley. 62. were held
Sunday at ? pm. at Dunkun
Funeral Home. DillWyn. vi tn
burial III the family cemetery
A former employer of the State
Highway Department. he died
Friday. Feb. |.
Surviving are his wife. Mrs
Susie Whorley; his father. J. l..
Whorley. and his step1nother
Mrs. Lillian Whorley. OF Buck
ingham: SIX sons. william. Jr..
Wiley l.. David John. Charles
and Robert Whorley; thr e e
daughters. Mrs Frances Boley.
Miss Louise Whorley and Mis-
Sarah Caroline Whorley, all OF
Buckingham; two sisters. Mrs.
W. A. Bryant, Of M a dis 0 n
Heights, and Mrs. Nick Land.
Of Buckingham; five half sisters,
Mrs Mary Shunaker, Mrs. Sa-
die Allen and Mrs. Annie Whor-
ley, all Of Richmond, and Mrs.
Sam Whorley and Miss Ger
tlude Whorley, of Buckingham
four brothers. John Whorley. Of
Richmond, Frank Whorley. Of
Amherst, Mike and harle S
Whorley. Of Buckingham: five
half brothers, Alfred, Tom. viii
ne and Marshall Whorley, all Of
Buckingham. and Robert Whor-
ley. Of Richmond, and five
grandchildren.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-05
II. r. Bollinger, "a
Rites Tuesday

Harvey R. Bollinger. 50. died
Sunday, Feb 3. Funeral services
VIII be held Tuesday at 3 pm.
at Collins Funeral Home. Burial
will be in Westview Cemetery
with honors by the NJ o d ern
Woodnen of America. of which
he was a member. The Rev.
Robert j. Wilkerson Will of
flciate.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Catherine Bollinger, of Farm
vile, a daughter, Mrs. Hester
Fore. Of Richmond: a son. John
G. Bollinger. Of Farmville. and
one grandson.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-05

TO LATE TO CLASSIFY