The Bee from Danville, Virginia • Page 3

Area Deaths And Funerals Ben L. Nuchols, County Farmer, Dies In Hospital CHATHAM--Ben L. Nuckols, 74, of Callands Rt. 1, died yesterday at 9 a. m.

in Memorial Hospital, Danville, after several months' ill- riess. A Pittsylvania County native, Mr. Nuckols was a son of the late George and Susie Nuckols. He was a fanner. Surviving are his wife, the former Miss Essie McNeeley; a daughter, Mrs, Clifton B.

Reynolds of Chatham Rt. two sons, D. K. Nuckols of Chatham Star Route and G. Morris Nuckols of Cal- Hands; two sisters, Mrs.

W. Dewey Spencer of Chatham and Mrs. Noel Giles of Dry Fork; two brothers, Carter Nuckols of Dry Fork and Andrew Nuckols of Danville; eight grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. The body will rest at Scott Funeral Home, Chatham, until noon tomorrow at which time it will be placed ki the Christian Tabernacle Church of which the deceased was a member. Funeral services will be conducted there at 2 p.

m. and interment will follow in Highland Burial Park, Danville. Rev. R. B.

Cotton Rites Conducted Final rites for the Rev. Robert Bell Cotton, former Presbyterian minister in the Danville area, were conducted this morning from the Piney River Funeral Home chapel near Massie's Mill in Nelson County. Burial was in herst cemetery. The Rev. Mr.

Oottorf, afco a retired postal employee, died Sunday night at his home in Massie's Mill at the age of He moved from Danville in 1968 and served the Massie's Mill Presbyterian District. The Rev. Mr. Cotton first came to Danville in the 1920's and was pastor of Burton Memorial Presbyterian Church for a number of years. After that, he held other pastorates in this area and, while working for the post office, had a home mission field near Chak ham for a number of years.

At Pretty To Some, Work To Others Dr. J.W.Campbell, Former Danvillian, Dies In Tennessee Dr. John W. Campbell, a former Danville resident, died last night enroute to the hospital after suffering a heart attack at his Kingsport, home. Aged 70, Dr.

Campbell lived In Danville in his youth and attended local public schools. Surviving are his wife of the home, Mrs. Mary Keams Campbell: a daughter, Mrs. Jack Mayo of Kingsport; three sisters, Mrs. Delia Phillips and Mrs.

Ruth Long, both of Danville, and Mrs. May Kurd of the Eastern Star Home, Richmond; and two grandchildren. Funeral rites are incomplete. The lee: Donvilie, Wednesdoy. Pec.

26, Mrs. J. T. Hundley Final Rites Today The funeral of Mrs. Mary Sue! Taylor Hundley, widow of J.

Thomas Hundley, were to be cori- ducted this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the First Pentecostal Holiness Church with burial in Mountain View Cemetery. Mrs Hundley, a resident of Westover was 75 years of age and a native of Pittsylvania County. She was bom in the Vance community, a daughter of the late William T. and Isabella Virginia Turner Taylor. Most of her life was spent in and around Danville where she was an active member of First Pentecostal Holiness Church, She and Mr.

Hundley were married Dec. 24, 1905. He died Dec. 11, 1957. She is survived by sax daughters, Mrs.

Clarence W. Scearce, Mrs H. Oakes Griffith, Mrs. Dennis 0. Turner, pell and Mrs.

lira L. Trull, aE of Westover Hills, and Mrs. W. Harold Naaee of Danvile; and sons, J. William Hundley of Westover Hills and Bernard T.

Hundley of Danville. She ateo leaves two sisters, Mrs. Bertha Scearce and Mrs. Annie Gdes, both of Danville; two brothers, Ellick R. Taylor and Lawson Taylor, both of Richmond; 14 grandchildren and eight great- grandchildren.

the post office, he was a clerk and civil service examiner. He was a graduate of George Washington University and Union Theological Seminary. His first pastorate was in Fort Smith, Ark. A native of Corinth, he was born March 4, 1898. He is survived by his wife, Mrs.

Gonia Scott Cotton; one daughter, Miss Barbara Ann Cotton of Norfolk; one son, Robert Cotton, a student at the University of Virginia; two sis- sters, Mrs. H. F. Andrews of Huntsvffle, and Mrs W. H.

Davis of Desdemonia, and two "brothers, F. E. Cotton Corinth and Lester Cotton Tulsa, Okla. Graveside Rites Are Slated For W. J.

Grownes, Sr. Graveside services for Wallace J. Grownes will be conducted tomorrow at 2 p. m. in Highland Burial Park.

He was a member of the Seventh United Presbyterian Church of Philadelphia and served as an elder for several years. He also was a thirty-second degree Mason. He is survived by his wife of the home, the former Miss Gladys Motley of Danville; and one son, Wallace J. Grownes of Glen- Bide, Perm. The remains will rest at Townes Funeral Home.

Miss Minnie Thurman Dies In Hospital Miss Minnie Belle Thurman, 77, of 826 Buford died in Memorial Hospital this morning at 6:35. She had been in ill health tiie past three years and a patient at the hospital the past week. A native of Pittsylvania County, Miss Thurman was a daughter of the late Wentz and Julia Hodges Thurman. Most of her adult life was spent in Danville where she was employed by Dan River Mills until her retirement several years ago. Survivors include a brother, a Jackson Thurman, of Providence, N.C., and several nieces arid nephews.

The body is at the Barker Funeral Home pending completion of funeral arrangements. Iraveside Rites Are Held Monday For Johnson Graveside rites for Miss Carole Marion Johnson were Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock Highland Burial Park by the Rev A. Harris Jr. and Dr. Howard Lee.

Robert E. Turner, Services Conducted Funeral services for Robert Edgar Turner, were conducted Monday afternoon from Townes Memorial Chapel. Interment was in Highland Burial Park. Pallbearers were Craig Stowe, the Rev. Garland Elliott, Charles Alverson, George Tatum, Heyman Tatum, Lee Turner, William Turner, David Foster and Fred Baynes.

Rites Set Today For T.L Mills SOUTH BOSTON Funeral rites for Thornton Long Mills were to be conducted today from the Second Baptist Church with interment in the Catawba Baptist Church cemetery. Mr. Mills, 75, died Monday at his home here. Surviving are his wife. Mrs.

Nora H. Mills of Vernon Hill: a son, W. 0. Mills of South Boston; two brothers. L.

D. Mills of Halifax and Hugh Mills of Nathalie; six grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Wife Of Native Of Danville Dies In Pennsylvania Mrs Dorothea Randolph Berkeley. 63. of Bethlehem, Rt.

3, and wife of Danville native Norborne Berkeley, died yesterday following a lengthy illness. Mrs. Berkeley was a native of Baltimore, and was married in 1918 to Mr. Berkeley in Richmond. They had resided in Beth- Mrs.

Nannie Houchins Services Conducted LEAKSVILLE, N. C. --Final rites for Mrs. Nannie Jane Houchins were conducted this afternoon from the Fair Funeral Home chapel. Interment was in Overlook Cemetery in Spray.

Mrs. Houchins, who died Monday in Greensboro at the home of a daughter, Mrs. J. L. Dorsett.

was 89 years old and the mother of Mrs. Pearly Owens, of Danville, Va, Survivors, in addition to Mrs. Owens and Mrs. Dorsett, include three other daughters and two sons. They are Mrs.

Walter Lewis, Mrs. Robert Cox, both of Greensboro and Mrs. Tom Stovall, of Leaksville, Clarence and William Houchins, both of Spray. Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Ed Price and Mrs.

Oscar French, both of Leaksville. Mrs. Katie Schwartz Services Conducted Final rites for Mrs. Katie Boyer Schwartz were conducted Monday afternoon from the residence on College Ave. Burial was in Green Hill Cemetery.

Pallbearers were Thomas A. Fox, Gerald Harris, James L. Riddle, W. E. Link, Melvin Vernon, Sam Cox.

Billy Haynsworth, Harry Flynn and Milton Herman. James H. Anderson Funeral Conducted NATHALIE The funeral of James Henry Anderson, who died Sunday in Staunton at the age of 83, was conducted tins afterrioon from the Powell Funeral Home chapel in South Boston. Burial was hi the family cemetery. Mr.

Anderson is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Gippie Dye of Stafford and Mrs. Louis DeJarnett of Gladys; two sons, C. W. A.

B. Dickerson Dies At Age 89 Albert B. Dickerson, 89, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Ida Jones Hopkins, 116 Berkley Street off the Franklin Turnpike, yesterday at 6:15 p. m.

after an iilness of one year. A native of Patrick County, tie was bom May 10, 1873, the son of the late John Dickerson and Mrs. Amanda Boyd Dickerson. Mr. Dickerson had'TIvea in the Danville area for over sixty years and was retired from Dan River Mills in 1946.

He was a member of the Motega Tribe of Red Men and the Junior Order; also the Dan River Mills Retired Workers Club. His wife, Mrs. Mary Bumette Dickerson, died January 26, 1946. Besides his daughter, Mrs. Ida Jones Hopkins of 116 Berkley Street, he is survived by one sister, Mrs.

Jennie D. Dickerson of Greensboro, N. one grandson, and four great grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from Townes Memorial Chapel. Interment will be in Mountain View Cemetery.

The remains are at Townes Funeral Home and the family at the residence. State News In Brief JOSEPT MIMS DIES HARTSV1LLE, S. C. W-Funeral services were scheduled today for Joseph W. Mims, retired Hartsville merchant who die'" Monday night after a long illness.

Mims was the father of D. Lathan Mims, former Associated Press employe and now general manager of the Harrisonburg (Va.) Daily News Record. Survivors also include his widow, a daughter and another son. OFFICIALS TO MEET RICHMOND, Va. WV-The 13th annual meeting of the Virginia Association of Trafic Safety inventory representatives here Jan.

4 is expected to attract more than 100 officials who are working to improve the records of 47 municipalities in the state. The associaion includes municipal officers who have been selected to coordinate the preparations of the official traffic safety inventories of the National Safety Council and the American Automobile Association. Among the speakers will be two National Safety Council executives--Daniel G. Reynolds, director of the operations division, and George E. Grotz, eastern field director--and Stuart Hopkins, assistant director of the AAA's pedestrian protection program.

RECORD YEAR RICHMOND, Va. W-The chairman of the Virginia Civil War Commission says nationwide terest in the conflict's Centen helped make 1962 the best travel year in the states There have been about 156,000 visitors so far this year to the Virginia Civil War Centennial Center here, says John Warren Cooks, and indications point to increased attendance next year. Attendance during the summer of 1962 averaged more than 1,000 persons a day at the visitors' center. MURDER, SUICIDE FAIRFAX, Va. W-A Fairfax man died tonight of a bullet wound several hours after a Falls Church woman was found shot to death in her home, Fairfax County police reported.

They said the man--Frank Jakin, 39, of 907 E. Lee Highway --went to the home of Mrs. Edith R. O'Dea, 37, Christmas afternoon, apparently shot her with a 45-caliber revolver and then turned the weapon on himself. Eakin died in Fairfax Hospital, a bullet wound in his right temple.

Police gave no immediate further explanation of the shooting. They said Mrs. O'Day had several children, but could not give the whereabouts of her husband. Tragedy Ends Caroling; One Dead, 4 Hurt Auto Crashes At Yanceyville Four Caswell County teen-agers remained in Memorial Hospital with severe injuries sus- ained in an accident near Yanceyville Sunday night in which tella Sue Talbott, 15, of Blanch, It. 1, was fatally injured.

All ere members of a Christmas Caroling group. Those being treated are: Richard Dale (Ricky) Moore, 6, Ruffin Rt. 1, who has a broken ight arm and severe cuts about Several Injured In Bus Mishap Hear Rufiin Snow and sleet formed a picture-postcard background for Danville homes decorated for Christmas. But with normal business being resumed this morning, sidewalks were having to be cleared and streets made safe. The upper scene is in Grove Park.

The lower oue is in front of the YMCA. Acquisition Of Local Line Among Highlights For NW ROANOKE--During 1962, the, Norfolk and Western Railway increased operating revenues an estimated three per cent over 1961, registered gains in both coal and general merchandise freight jusiness, improved facilities, increased operating efficiency and added to the size of its rail sys- em, Stuart T. Saunders, NW Richard F. Amos, Sr. Services Tomorrow Graveside rites for Richard Filmore Amos victim of a bullet wound at the home of his estranged wife last Friday, will be conducted tomororw afternoon at 1:30 in the National Cemetery.

A son, Richard Amos, is charged with the death allegedly in defense of his mother. lehem since 1919. Anderson and J. both of Nathalie: D. Anderson, seven grandchildren and children.

seven great-grand- Streets Listed For Sleighing The city parks and recreation department has released a list of 13 streets plus Ballou Park which will be roped off for sleigh-riding after each snow this wiriter. The list follows: First from Claiborne east to Abbott St. First right side, east from Sunset to Washington St. Walker from top of grade at North Main to Clay St. Campbell Wylie Ave.

to playground. Cunningham from playground to Midland St. Fagan from Gary west to Gloucester. Layton from Lansbury to Timberlake Drive. Carolina from College to Westhampton.

Calvary from Grove St. to Holbrook. Brockton, from Howeland Circle Fun Center Dedicated In South Korea SEOUL, South Korea (A?) South Korea's military government dedicated today a giant $5,,,,.., million fun center named Walker Her husband, brother of Landonmill in honor of the late U.S. LI. erkelev of Danville, recently Gen.

Walton H. Walker. president, said in a year-end business summary. Saunders called 1962 "a fine year for the NW and predicted hat 1963 should be even better if favorable economic conditions jrevail nationally. He said that iinal figures would be released shortly, but estimates indicate that 1962 net income would be Net earnings for last year were $60.4 million, and $61.1 million for 1960.

Initial operation of a new $25 million coal pier at Norfolk arid addition of the 207-mile Norfolk, Franklin and Danville Railway as a wholly-owned subsidiary to he NW system were cited by the NW president as among the most significant milestones in the year's progress. 'Our new NW Pier 6 is the world's largest and fastest load- tag. II also is the best equipped facility for blending coal. It places the NW in an advantageous position to accommodate the Berkeley was retired as vice-president, and director of Bethlehem Steel, He The government hopes the entertainment center will attract to Westhampton. Calvary from Grove St.

to Holbrook. Wilton from Clarendon Circle to Westminster Court. South Woodberry, from Houston to Summit. Ballon Park (all Arlington from Baltimore Ave. to Druid Hills Mission Minor Calls Received By Local Firemen A Christmas Day call to 730 bom and educated in dollars that American troops North St.

and a call today ville. Mrs. Berkeley was a member of Trinity Episcopal Church in Bethlehem and was active with 1h Ladies Aid Society of Saint Luke's Hospital awl She Crippled Children's Clinic, both Bethlehem orcanizat'oits. She was also a lone-time member of the famed Choir of Bethlehem. Funeral rites were to be conducted today in Bethlehem with burial tomorrow at noon in the family plot, Hollywood Cemetery in Richmond.

tj uui niui i j-wi i i now spend on furlough in a a 241 GnrfieUl Ave. made up the fire calls yesterday and this morning, Fire Chief W. C. (Tex) Bray reported today. Today's call was to the home 0 Ethel Echols at 8:315 a.m.

Walker Hill is scheduled to a leak in the stove gas for business in April, when South line caused a brief flare up. No But U.S. commanders have warned the 157-acre area will be put off limits ft" prostitution and crooked gambling become features. predicted increases in export and coastwise coal traffic. This substantiates the confidence in the growth of foreign markets for U.S.

coal which we expressed in starting construction of the pier two years ago," Saunders said. Acquisition of the NFD (formerly the Atlantic and Danville, a 207-mile road traversing Southside Virginia between Danville and Norfolk) enlarged the NW system to more than 3,000 miles. "We regard this as the first step toward success of our planned expansion into a 7,800 mile system connecting the Atlantic Seaboard with the Midwest and Great Lakes areas," Saunders commented. He pointed out that during the year, the NW completed presentation to the Interstate Commerce Commission of its pro-! posals for consolidating five more rail properties--the Nickel Plate, the Wabasb, the Sandusky Line of the Pennsylvania, the Pittsburg and West Virginia, and the Akron, Canton and Youngstown-into a vast new NW system. "We hope to get ICC approval of our expansion plans during 1963 so that we can put this unified system into effect, and achieve the transportation efficiencies and savings which it will produce," Saunders said.

Again on the basis of incomplete figures, Raumlcrs estimated that i iT, sixth straight year is a tribute to the dedicated work of NW people throughout the company," lie commented. Saunders expects final 1962 coal traffic figures to show an increase over 1961 totals, with greater deliveries to electric power utilities as an outstanding source of business. The NW's merchandise traffic showed its greatest gains in grain movements to Norfolk and in rack- car shipments of new automobiles Building materials, bulk chemicals and manufactured products also were among leading cate gories of revenue-producing traffic. Grain shipmertts are running more than ahead of last year's volume. The company's system-wide industrial development program brought many new plants which created promising sources of traffic.

Results for 1962 will give the NW its third straight year of marked success in adding new anc expanded industry to its territory During 1962, the NW spent approximately $60 million for capita' improvements, including $28 mil- ion for 50 new diesel locomotives and some 1,800 freight cars. The NW's 610 locomotives now average slightly over four years in age, the newest motive powei fleet in the rail industry. Expendi toes on 85-ton coal, hopper cars built in its Roanoke shops aver aged about $500,000 a week, anc most other freight cars purchased were special purpose types to ac commodate specific needs of shippers. In addition to the new coal pier physical improvements includec new car repair shops, yards, and a new office-statior building at Norfolk, a modernized car repair shop at Williamson W. new automobile rack-ca loading ramps at Columbus, 0.

and Winston-Salem, N.C. and im proved piggyback loading facil ities at South Norfolk. Improvements in a i facilities included extension centralized traffic I A branch of the Defense Suppl Agericy has awarded a contrac of $153,120 to Dan River Mills fo 290,000 linear yards of cotto cloth. the face. Sally Clayton, 15, of Blanch, head injuries and severe damage to an eye.

Barbara Markham, 16, of Provi REIDSVILLE, N. passengers on a non-scheduled bus from New Jersey received minor injuries when the vehicle, struck by an auto and overturned Sunday afternoon on Rt. 29 about a mile north of Ruffin, the Highway Patrol today 1 reported. The accident occurred at 4 p.m. as a Trans-Bridge Bus Lines carrier was heading south and started to pass an auto which also was traveling toward Ruffin, according to Patrolman E.

F. Conrad. The auto, driven by Joseph Thomas Hutcherson, of Greens- ooro, hooked the left front of the bus and the two vehicles ran off the highway to the left. The bus overturned in the ditch and the auto, a 1952 model, cadence, severe cuts about the face and both jawbones fractured. Eddie Pateat, 16, cuts on left cheek and injured right arm.

Miss Talbott died of her in- parently distracted The regular meeting of Hugh T. Williams Post 8977, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will be held tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. the Phillips Building. The meeting, slated last night, was postponed since the regular meet- ng night was on Christmas juries in Memorial Hospital shortly before noon Monday. Her funeral was to be conducted this afternoon at 3 o'clock from Community Baptist with burial in the church cemetery.

Highway Patrolman Donald King said a firecracker thrown from the auto while passing another, orie of four cars of Carolers ap- the driver, the other reened into a field but did not over turn, Trooper Conrad said. Some 40 passengers on the bus were shaken up and a number received bruises and abrasions. However, all were treated on the scene and transferred to another vehicle to continue their trip. The bus driver was identified by the North Carolina Patrolman as C. J.

Conley of Phfflipsburg, N.J., home office of the bus firm. The destination of the bus was not learned. The driver of the auto, Hutcher- In view of inquiries during this morning, police reminded residents of a city ordinance covering removal of snow and ice from their sidewalks. This must be removed within six hours after precipitation stops. In the event of the precipitation coming during the night, removal must be by the following noon.

passin Area Residents Killed In Wreck SOUTH BOSTON--Two a a residents were killed in a Christmas Eve collision on Rt. 501 just across the North Carolina line. The victims were: William L. Whitt. 40, of South" Boston Rt.

2, and Samuel William Gentry, 51, colored, of Roxfooro, N. C. The North Carolina Highway Patrol reported one car was attempting to pass another and rammed head-on into an on-coming car. Whitt, a Halifax County native, was employed at Daystrom Furniture here and was married to the former Miss Claudia Barksdale. Funeral services were to be conducted today from the Cedar Grove Methodist Church with interment to folow in the church cemetery.

Besides his wife, Mr. Whitt is survived by a daughter. Miss Charlene Whitt of Georgia; two sons. Doyle Blake Whitt of auto driven by Stephen Shumate, of Blanch Rt. 1, Moore ran off onto the left shoulder then veered across the highway and plunged down a steep embankment on the right.

King said Poteat admitted tossing the firecracker from the auto. Speed was not involved in the iricident, the patrolman said. The accident occurred on the Rt. 3 bypass of Yanceyville while the four car loads of young people of Community Baptist Church were on a Caroling mission. The fatality was the 10th of the year in Caswell County, one more than last year.

Miss Talbott was a student at Bartlett Yancey High School and a member of Community Baptist Church. Miss Talbott is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James ikhvard Talbott of Blanch Rt. anti one brother, Michael Edward Talbott of the home.

son, was charged with "failure to see that a movement could be made in safety." Man Is Slain, Brother Held; Feud Alleged BOSTON--A 34-year-old Negro farmer, James Hampton reach a present coverage of 1,567 Georgia and Michael Whitt ol track miles, additions to radio Mr. and and private-line telephone communication networks, and enlargement of several tunnels. Saunders said that the NW, Korea's tourist season begins. Ixiealcd on a hill overlooking of damage was listed. Yesterday's call Mrs.

was to the three years after merging the South Boston: parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Whitt of South Bosion: and two sisters. Mrs. Joe H.

Conner of Scottsburg and Miss Vcnitia Whitt of South Boston. Virginian Railway into its system, was already realizing the bulk of its estimated savings of $12 million annually, two years ahead of its five-year goal. During the year the NW was a pioneer in the movement ol unitizcd coal trains--high-speed; units of 100 or more cars which I mutilated Hand Mutilated By Firecracker SOUTH BOSTON--A young Negro James Alvin Barbour, is in local hospital with a badly Phone Activity Is Busy Locally Official Reports Mai-able, is dead, and his 32-year- old brother, George Edward Mar-. able, is charged with murder as. ths result of the climax of a standing feud.

The victim was fatally stabbed Monday in the home they shared with their mother in the Sinai commmunity. The mother was in another room and not a witness to the killing. Sheriff C. T. Coates said the brothers had been having arguments and fights over a long period.

Sheriff Coates quoted the mother as saying Edward Marable came into her room and told her he "had killed" his brother but that he was still breathing and that if he continued to breathe he was "going to kill him again." right hand sustained IIIIIU Ul operated from the gathering I when a firecracker exploded beat Roanoke to New York Harbor. (fore he could toss it. away. The NW demonstrated that the I Running down the source of 1000 mile round trip could lie i (ho firecracker. Halifax County the NW's operating ratio (thej cs5! than 43 hours.

authorities arrested i a percentage of each revenue dollar consumed in railroad opera- tins) would be among the best Saunders was optimistic about the export coal business for 1963, and said he expected merchan- freight traffic to continue relatively high level com- that nionsuralo with favorable ceo- thejnomic conditions. Ragans, on charge of selling the firecracker to the victim. Both youths live in the Bold Springs section. Sheriff C. T.

Conies said a sizeable firecrackers Christmas Day long-distance calling in Danville yesterday more than doubled that of last year and local calls nearly doubled last year's on Christmas Day, William V. Rickman, local Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company of Virginia manager said today. Yesterday the 23 operators handled 9.305 calls and another 8,014 direct dial calls were made, a total of 17,319 calls. Local calls yesterday totalled 291,000 as opposed to 150,000 last year on the one day. Christmas Day, 1961, saw 2,300 direct dial long-distance calls made and 5,228 operator- handled calls completed, a total of 7,528.

Based on past experience, telephone officials anticipated only 5,700 operator-handled calls for yesterday Rickman said, but undoubtedly the weather and subsequent immobilization of many residents caused the huge influx of activity. In some cases a delay may have been caused by the heavy activity, the local official said, but most calls were handled with little difficulty. Despite conditions, little or no trouble was caused by line failure, Rickman reported. The heaviest traffic came between 10 a. m.

and 8 p. m. with little respite for the operators. Another interesting note was that there wore more overseas made vosterday than is COLLARD SSTOLEN BUNNLEVEL, N.C. (AP) -Ber.

nice Gates, Bunnlevel farmer, thought nothing about it when he passed a truckioad of collards on his way home from a trip to town. He thought twice when he got home. His collard patch was clean. Someone had backed a truck up to the field, and carried off the greens. HOLIDAY INN RESTAURANT Es pltased MRS.

C. B. STRANGI to tnloy one complett luncheon, feature day except Sunday. A New Name Will Appeal Dallf Lillian W. Yates, Mgr.

JUJ i I i were Aund in Hasan's car. lusu; 1 for Day. BUFFERIN FAST PAIN THE MODERN DRUG FOR PAIN 100 Toblet Size $1.29 VISIT OUR HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS DEPT, Serviced By Danville Soles Co. HYLAND FOOD MARKET.