The Progress-Index du lieu suivant : Petersburg, Virginia • Page 5

Obituaries MISS NELLIU VAUGIIAN Miss Nellie Maryin Vaughan, of South Sycamore died yesterday afternoon after a long illness. She was a lifelong resident ol Petersburg, a daughter of the late Spencer and Iwanona Simmonds VcHighan, She is survived by 'a sister, Miss Inez Spencer Vaughan, of Petersburg. Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 4 p. m. at the grave in BlandEorci Cemetery, with the Rev.

John W. Hobbs, a of Trinity Methodist Church, officiating. The procession will leave'the chapel of J. T. Morriss and Son at 3:45 p.

m. The family requests that flowers be omitted. MRS. MARGARET K. MEEKS Margaret Keel Weeks widow of John Sam Mccks, of 31 East Bollux Circle, Portsmouth, died yesterday 'morning in the home of her daughter, Mrs.

Donald McDiarmid, of 101 North il-Uh Hopcwell, after a brief wllness. She was a native of Marfin County, N. and a member of Primitive Baptist Church, Bare Grass, N. C. Besides Mrs.

McDiarmid, she is survived by another daughter, Mrs. Jasper D. Smith, of Portsmouth; a son, W. A. Keel, of Scotland Neck.

N. a sister, Mrs. Raymos Crawford, of Robbinsville, N. eight grandchildren and 20 great grandchildren. The body was taken from the J.

T. Morriss and Son of Hopewell Funeral Home to the Scotland Neck, N. C. Funeral Home, where funeral services will be conducted tomorrow p. m.

Burial will be in the Baptist 'Cemetery, at Scotland Neck. and Mrs. Lawrence A. -Tipton of toute 3, Petersburg, died yes- erday in the U. S.

Army Hospi- al, Fort Lee. In addition 'to their, parents hey are survived by one sister, Tipton; maternal -grand- arenls, Mr. and Mrs. J. P.

Smith, of Nitro, W. paternal randparents. Mr, and Mrs, 0. A. "ipton, of Eureka, Calif.

Funeral services will be held VIonday at 2 p. m. at the grave Southlawn Memorial' Park, 'rince George County. The funeral procession will eave the chapel- of the E. Alvin LAWRENCE E.

COLLIER Lawrence Edward Collier, fiO, merchant, of 110 Ferndale Matoaca, died yesterday afternoon in Petersburg General Hospital after several month's illness. He was born in Petersburg but resided in Matoaca for the last 35 yeards. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Maude Collier, of Matoca; his step-mother, Mrs. Emmctt Collier, of Petersburg; a sister, Mrs.

Helen Perkinson, of Matoaca; three half-sisters. Mrs. Johnnie Beemer and Miss Margaret Collier, of Petersburg, and Miss Elizabeth Cole, of Hopewell: a half- brother, Wilson Collier, of Petersburg; one niece and several nephews. The body will he taken from the J. T.

Morriss and Son Funera" Home Monday at 2 p. m. to the Maloaca Baptist Church until funeral services at 3 The pastor, the Rev. B. Conrad Johnston, and the Rev.

Murra Carson, pastor of Matoca Metho dist Church will officiate. Burin will be in East Matoaca Ceme- (erv. THOMAS ALBERT TIPTON TERRANCE ALBERT TIPTON Thomas Albert and Terrance Albert Tipton, infant sons of Mr CLEARANCE MEN'S TOP COATS Now 20 off Of Regular Price Globe Dept. Store Exclusive Rendy-lo-Wear SHOP EVERY DAY FROM 9:30 to 5:30 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS 'TIL 8:30 mall Funeral Home, leighls at 1:30 p. m.

Colonial MRS. KUTH G. OBENCHAIN Mrs. Ruth Garrett Obenchain, vife of the late Harry M. Obenchain, of Montvale, died this norning in Petersburg General lospilal after a brief illness.

Mrs. Obenchain was a lifelong resident of Montvale. Surviving are two sons: Robert M. and Harold G. Obenchain, of Montvale; one daughter, Mrs.

tf. Rose of Colonial leights; and several sisters and rothers. The body was taken to the Carer Funeral Home, Bedford, and Funeral arrangements will be announced later. MRS. MAHGAUET L.

LUFSEV Mrs. Margaret Lee Lufscy, of 834 Fort Henry died last light in Petersburg General Hospital after a long period of declining health. The widow of Floyd M. Lufsey, she was born in Surry County, Tucker; W. Potter Judge Hunter Barrow, John Jay Frank E.

Wiley, Mark Holt Dr. T. B. Pope, Dr. Garnctt Link, Roy Coleman, J.

L. Berkeley, J. Robert Goodrich, Floyd Baxter, George Baxter, R. E. Westmoreland, Sam Harwell, H.

R. Taylor, P. E. Rainey, and T. 6.

Rainey. Burial was in Blandford Cemetery. LORING WESLEY RHOADES Funeral services for Loring W. Rhoades, of a a Road, Chesterfield County, who died Thursday in his home will be held tomorrow at 3 p. m.

in the chapel of the E. Alvin Small Funeral Home, Colonial Heights. The Rev. George W. Moore, pastor of John's i a Church, of Chester, will officiate.

In addition to other survivors he is survived by a sister, Mrs. Louise R. Scoring, of Arlington. Interment svill be in Arlington National Cemetery Monday at 11:30 a. m.

with military honors. EDWARD H. POOLE Funeral services for Edward Harvey Poole of near Stony Creek, who died Wednesday in Petersburg General Hospital, were conducted yesterday at 3 :30 p. m. at the gratfe in Abernafhy Family Cemetery in Dimviddic County, with the Rev.

John Durkovich, pastor of Methodist Church, officiating. Pallbearers were: Carroll Crowder, Edward Poole, Prince Poole, Harry Poole, Bernard M. Poole, bul had made her home in Peter's- 3 Abernathy Floyd Aber- burg most of her life. nathy and John Clyde Aberna- Surviving is one son: W. A.

Dudley of Petersburg; I wo lalf-sislers; Mrs. Rodger Shefield, of Prince George County, and L. E. Bailey, Petersburg; one half-brother, Robert F. of Prince George County; ix grandchildren, six great-grandchildren and several nieces and nephews.

Funeral services will be conducted Monday at.2 p. m. in the chape! of J. T. Morriss and Son with the Rev.

James.L. Clements, pastor of Memorial Church, and the Rev. Woodrow W. Hill, pastor of West End Baptist Church, officiating. Burial will be in Blandford Cemetery, ROBERT D.

SMITH Robert Dunlop Smith; 75, of 1203 Hinton died last night in Petersburg General Hospital after an illness of one week. Mr. Smith was a native of Sussex Counly, a son of Ihe late George A. and Abby McChesney Smith but had resided in 'this city most of his life, ant! was employed with the Tilmus Optical Co. Surviving are one daughter.

Mrs. Arthur Laney, of this city, and one son. Robert 6. Smith, of Hopewell; one sister, Mrs. Frank Price, of this city; four grandchildren and one great- grandchild.

Funeral services will be conducted Monday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in the chapel of J. T. Morriss Son. The Rev. James L.

Clements, pastor of Memorial Methodist Church, will officiate. Inlermenl will be in Blandford Ce me I cry. The family will be in the home of Mrs. Laney, 1013 Varina Ave. Flowers for Every Occasion Call RE 2-3733 or RE 2-44B2 STANLEY FLORIST (Adv.) Whisky Charges Net Fines for 4 Petersburg Municipal Judge H.

B. Gilliam yeslerday fined four Negroes for possession of illegal whisky. Charges againsl Iwo I Negro men were continued until January 11. Judge Gilliam fined Charlie Lawrence, of the 500 block Gill $100 and costs for possession of whisky. Also fined $100 was Douglas Alexander, of the 400 block Byrne St.

Alexander noted an appeal. Lollie Pa rh a of the 400 block Halifax and Mary Johnson, of the 200 block Jones both Negroes, were each fined $50 and costs. Judge Gilliam suspended of the fine in each case. Judge Gilliam continued until next Wednesday charges of transporting i a whisky againsl Walter Johnson, of the 1100 block a and possession againsl Robert Friend, of the 1400 block Montgomery St. The Progress-Index, Petersburg-Colonial Saturday, January 7, 1961 5 100 Cenfre nil Residents Are Routed In Pre-Dawn Fire A pre-dawn fire today at Centre Hill Court routed an estimated 100 residents and caused $750 damage to an employes room.

Residents of the apartment, located near the downtown area of the city, were aroused by firemen and stood in halls while two fire companies fought the stubborn blaze. Battalion Chief A Anthony said fire damage was confined to a room occupied by the apartment janitor. Cause of (he blaze has not yet been determined. Thick smoke blanketed the apartment area at the height of the blaze. Firemen awakened residents when it was feared that sleeping persons would be overcome by smoke if the fire spread.

Anthony praised quick work by firemen in keeping the fire contained. "They did a good job on what could have been a very bad fire," Anthony said. The fire official also credited the apartment sprinkler system with helping to control the fire. An investigation is under way today, according to Anthony. Other calls during the past 24 Federal Court Studies Trespass Law Challenge (Continued From Page One) LEAVE FOR NORFOLK i i Photo by Fox well) These Explorer Scouts were among the early birds arriving ut the Community Building in Hope-well yesterday prior to 31 boys leaving for Norfolk.

Checking in with Scout Executive London Minnick (far right) are, (from lejt): John Perry, George Slocum and Monte Thomas, The scouts are spending a weekend touring 'Navy facilities. Lynchburg Negroes Drop Demonstration LYNCH BURG (AP) No new BUSINESS NEWS: Many BW Employes To Retire OR. JOHN M. WILLIAMS Funeral services for Dr. John Mason Williams, who died Wednesday in his home, 106 Franklin were conducted yesterday a 11 a.

m. at the grave in Blande a a A record number 'of factory em- ployes of Brown and Williamson Tobacco Corporation will become, eligible in 1961 for retirement benefits from (he company pension plan, John C. Anderson, Petersburg Branch Manager, announc- demonstrations are planned following the conviction of four while and two Negro college stu- denls involved in a lunch coun- ler sit-in Dec. 14. All six students were sentenced Commander Ted E.

Wolf 31 Area Scouts Visit Navy Installations Hcdgcpclh, Dick Skallcberg, Shannon Gobel, George Slocum, Millard Vcrnon, Ted Keck, Ross Miller. Jim Lucas. Marshall Murdock, to 30 days each in jail, and were released on $1,000 bond. They have appealed the convictions. A spontaneous meeting was called after the trial in the Court Street Baptist Church.

The Rev. Virgil Wood, president of the Lynchburg Improvement Association which is seeking desegregation in public, facilities in the city, presided over the session. He referred to the meeting as a "planning session a rally with religions overtones." However, no further plans for action were mcnlioned at the meeting. Present at the session were the sludenls. Iheir parents, and their attorneys.

The students are George Ten-ill Brumback, 20, of Arlington, and James E. Hunter, 19, of ludianp- otis, both of Lynchburg College; Rebecca M. Owen, 20, of Saluda. and Mary Edith Bentley, 20, of Newark, N. students at Randolph Macon Women's College; and Barbara Thomas, 21, and Kenneth Green, 28, of Lynchburg, both Negro students of Virginia Tehological Seminary and College here.

ford Cemetery. Dr. John W. Craven, pastor of Westminisler Pres- bylerian Church, Lynchburg. and former pastor of Tabb Street Presbyterian Church, officiated.

Pallbearers were: George D. Sharp. W. Sharp, John Mason Sharp, Sam 'M. Williams, Wirt Williams.

Valantine Williams, Woman Reports Purse-Snatching Here; Loss $850 Petersburg police today pressed efforts lo solve a purse-snatching in which a Negro escaped with more than S850. Mrs. Carol Book, of 210 St. Andrew lold police lhat a Ne- cro man grabbed her purse at VYU (Hopewell Bureau) Thirty-one Senior and Explorer Scouts from the Hopewell area left yesterday for a weekend tour of Naval facilities in Norfolk. Going with the boys were four scout leaders.

They are: a Macldull. Ted Wolf, Rich- Minnick, dislrict Scout executive; I a' Castle, John Pylant. Jack Masarsky, John Henzy, Bob llen- zy, Charles Starke, Sieve Rondcll, Pele Oowny, John King. Rodney 1-Iarlness, David Hope, Mike Bo- under the anti-trespass laws. Another 100 or more stood in Ihc halls outside the courtroom because no standees were allowed inside the courtroom on order of the court.

After the judges decided to excuse Governor Almond the case began with HolL calling his first witness. Homer Johnson, manager of the restaurant located in the Trailways Bus station in Petersburg testified that at the lime of the sit-ins early last year it was the policy of his company to practice racial segregation al the white lunch counter. However, it was, brought out that the policy since has been changed and Negroes are now served in the while part of the restaurant. The Rev. R.

G. Williams, Negro, of Petersburg, was the second witness called by the plaintiffs and he told the court that a er he had been arrested under one of the so-called anti-sit-in laws, thai the Trailways Bus Company asked thai the a against the Negroes be withdrawn vote and the House of Delegates by an 88-0 vote. Following presentation of evidence Holt renewed his motion that Governor Almond be required to honor the subpoena issued by the Negro phiinliffs, who challenged the constitutionality of the anti-treapass law. However, the three-judge tribunal upheld its earlier decision to allow the governor to be excluded from honoring the subpoena. Robert D.

Mcllwaine, a native of Petersburg and an assistant attorney general for the Commonwealth, represented the state before the court and said the defendants would offer no testimony. C. Hardasvay Marks, of Hopewell, and William Earl White, of Petersburg, represented George's Drug Stores at the trial while Willis W. Bohannan, city attorney for Petersburg, and Torsten E. Peterson, city attorney for Hopewell, represented their respective cities in the trial.

Billv McKai" Jack Macldnll Commonwealth's altor- i I clc IuU1L. John H. Talley and Master Sergeant W. E. Gobel.

The youngsters will 'stay in Navy barracks, eat Navy chow and'will lour the USS Forrcslall, a converted missile launching carrier, and return tomorrow. Scouts from the area attending are: Wayne E. Smith, John Perry, Howie Skallebcrg, Montie Thomas, Randy Chronistcr, Wayne ese. Stolen Auto Found in S. C.

Prince George police were notified yesterday that a car taken at gunpouint from its driver January 3 on Route 301, has been penalty is provided in law, 17 killing a dog'Without the re- Man Is Freed In Dog-Killing A Dinwiddie County resident got off scot-free yesterday in Dinwiddie County Court on a charge of killing a dog. The reason? The man admitted killing the animal, but evidence showed that the dog didn't have a clog tag. Commonwealth's Attorney D. Carleton Mayes pointed out no found in Florence, S. C.

The Federal Bureau of Investigation notified county authorities the car had been abandoned in the South Carolina town. The gunman is still at large. Lawrence Jones, Negro of Petersburg, told police that he had a Iraffic light a quired tag. penalty is provided in state law fo killing a dog without the required tag. The board went on record as approving an application for a certificate which had been filed the Stale Corporalion Com- Washington Sis.

mission by Pleasure Cratl Tour- stopped for Union and when a young white man got in isls lnc of Richmond. the vehicle. The man forced him al gun point to drive inlo Prince George County, Jones said. When he was near a turnoff selected by the gunman, Jones Highway related, he pulled the car into (Continued From Page One) An estimated 56 men and women are expected to retire with benefits during the year, Anderson said. This, he said, is the largest number of employes to start receiving retirement pay in a sin- the Greyhound Bus Stalion a gle year since the factory escaped in a lilSfi Ford sedan.

ployes' retirement plan went i Police quoted Mrs. Book as say- effect in 1SM9. Thc periods of serv-i ing sne liad ncr husband's re- a service station and jump- Bridgman said the reassessment of real estate has been complet- ed out. The gunman then slid under the wheel and headed south. Men c-in in Chesterfield County police lerday afternoon arresled two ed.

A public hearing on the reassessment may he held the latter part of the month. ney of WyatO has refused drop charges," Williams told the court. Charles E. Hunter, president of George's Drug Stores of Hopewell, admitted to Holl under direct examination that the sole reason he asked the demonstra- lors to leave the soda fountain section of one of the drug stores was because they were Negro. The Rev.

Curtis Harris, Negro of Hopewell, followed Hunter to Ihe stand and he estimated that about 65 persons were arrest ed in Hopftwell for sit-ins at. the George's Drug Store. Holt askec Harris. "Why were you arrest ed?" The answer was, "I assume it was because I am a Negro." Miss Mary Edith Bentley, 20. of Newark, N.

a student at Randolph-Macon Woman's College in Lynchburg. also testified for the plaintiff s. She admilled (hat she and three other white students luid been arrested in Lynchburg recently for taking parl'in a sit- in in a downtown Lynchburg drug store. Just the day before she appeared i Federal i i Court. Miss Benlley, along with six other students, bolh white and Negro, were given 30-day jail sen- tqnces in Lynchburg City Court on violation of the state anti- trespass law.

State Senator Fred D. Bateman, pf Newport News was tioned at lenglh by Holt on how the packaged anti-trespass laws were drafted. Holt continuously pressed the question to Bateman as lo what constituted Ihe emergency when the three bills were drafted. The senator, a member of the Senate Courts of Justice Committee and a co-patron of the bills pointed oul lime and lime again (hat in his own opinion thc Randolph Williams, and .7 ice range from 15 to 49 years and i enlistment pay and was purchas-j TM 1 einH Discourage Hunting i i TM -IK I inp a bus ticket to eo home for; 1 mcn OI "leaking and entu i oard member Chandler Boiling Williams; members of the average is 26 years. as a new member of he th emergency for widdic County Planning Commis-i s.on on the recommendation of a a Ume and again lold Holt a the laws were not adopted lo supress any particular the Petersburg Medical Faculty served as honorary pallbearers.

PATRICIA L. BOSTIC Funeral services for Patricia Lee Bostic, infant daughter of Hugh Ray and Frances Quick Bostic, of 148 Culpepper St. were conducted yesterday at 3 p. m. at the grave in Blandford Cemetery.

Miss Lillian Russell, paslor and Ihc emploves. Blandford Methodist Church, officiated. All of the retiring employes will receive a lifetime monthly pension benefit from the company retirement plan plus a $2,000 paid up life insurance policy. These benefits are provided for BW hours sent firemen to 130J Hlnloii St. where a mattress fire caused an estimated $25 'damage.

cupant of the home; Melviri Hazelwood, was overcome by smoke during the fire and was revived by members of the Southside Virginia Emergency Crew. The fire occurred at 4 m. A fire in a defective chimney caused approximately $350 damage to a Blick St. home, Firemen reported that the blaze, in a home owned by Sylvester Hill, at 742 Blick St. was damaged yesterday morning.

Two calls sent fire units to neighboring houses on Boiling St. yesterday and early today. An estimated $25 damage was reported at 1021 Boiling St. yesterday when an oil stove caught 'ire. No damage was reported today at 102S Boiling St.

when a short circuit was reported in an electric line. Firemen also reported grass fires at Harding and New St.s., 523 High Fort Hell, Homestead Road and Cameron Field yesterday. No damage was reported at any of the fires. Fire officials also reported lhat wo unidentified children had ecn placed in the custody of heir parents after they turned in a false alarm yesterday at St. Joseph's Central High School.

The alarm sent two fire companies to the school at 3:42 p. m. ALSAGE INSURANCE AGENCV 27 E. TABB STREET RE 3-1010 or RE 3-7966 adv. ABC Board (Continued From Page One) $1,024,355.

Richmond Area (18 stores) $9,434,789. Norfolk Area 124 stores) $10,618,522. Roanoke Area (7 stores) $3, 615,166: $3,713,163. Lynchburg Area (6 stores) $2,238,383. Petersburg Area (6 $2.112,996.

(Includes Pet crsburg, Hopewell, Waverly anc Colonial Heights.) Newport News Area (13 stores $4,625,676. Interior Stores (34 stores) $9,008,437. (Includes Fredericksburg, Staunton, Char lottesville, Colonial Beach, Louisa Lexington, Waynesboro, Warsaw! The sales for the 23 Washington area stores, with the store number first, followed by the sales for the last six months of 1959, and then the sales for (he last six months of 119, Alexandria, $522,064, 120, Alexandria, $553,528, 133, Manassas, $272,547, 136, Lecsburg, $269,942, 147, Warrenlon, $378,824, 16R, Arlinigton, $556,820, 170: Herndon, $100,958, 181, Middleburg, $189,960, 184, Arlington, $313,575, 188, Arlington, $424,279, 203, Arlington, 212, Falls Church, $577, 896, 224, Arlington, $484, 416, 228, Alexandria, $342 854, 231, Vienna, $268,683 234, Falls Church, GOa, 235, 461, 236, Annandale, $588469, 241, Fairfax, $361471, 248, Arlington, $605 756, 260, Falls Church $286,306: 267. McLean 268, Springfield, (McLean and -Springfield addec after 1959), 1959 1960 i i 1.11 1 I 4 A 1 employes entirely at company ex-! pense. The additional Social Se- curily benefits for which the re- Police also have under investigation a complaint from Clarance carrier, of he was robbed 410 Hinton St.

Chesterfield Defective C. E. persons who hunt in or near Richler identified the pair as i thickly populated subdivisions liam Alexander Monroe. 18. a in Namozine District.

William Henry Lewis. 20, both of I Chandler also was askec! to racial connotation included therein." When Holl was questioning Attorney General Harrison he drew a brisk rebuke from Judge Bore- The Weather BENJAMIN T. RITCHIE Funeral services for Benjamin Thomas Ritchie of Dinwiddie County, whose death occurred Thursday morning in Petersburg General Hospital, wore conducted yesterday at 3:30 r. m. in.

the chapel of J. T. Morriss Son with the Rev. Woodrow W. Hill, pastor of West End a i Church, officiating.

Pallbearers were: active--Robert Ritchie, W. G. Ritchie, Harry Eppcs 0. Rainey. Charles A.

Rainey, and Carroll News from the Want Ad Pages "RENTED RIGHT AWAY!" Rentals are one of our largest classifications, in fact at limes renting houses or apartments can be rather competitive. But you can be sure thai if you list your rentals in the Progress-Index they will rent much faster and of course that's what you want. $25 vesterdav bv two Negro! Chesterfield County Ul 1 i 1olicc thal i said lhc pnir enlered --i contrib, ons from ho convi 1 were approximately and the home of i i a Kngram. of Ifi years old. The offense occur-.

Dupuy nnd stole approx- red in the 1300 block llinlon i a 100 feel of copper tubing Anderson said thai the company A so lm( cr investigation is an a three electric motors. No is appreciative of the many years ncm t0( breaking and entering: official i a of the loss wasi Thc board of a i service given by a owc ir Texaco Station last: available lodav. The entry wit I man for Ihe manner in which he confere with Resident i a dircclcd his i al Engmcer Frank Campndonico a i i whether the speed limn can bo Bo lhc reduced from 55 to. 1 0 i a cnt a i you a a i a this witness is uncalled for 'and will nol be tolerated bv this hour foi Henshaw the primary subdivision. road employes.

He said thai the.se and the many other long-service em- ployes of BW represent a major factor in the success of the company. renewed the county's with the McKcnncy Fire i George 0. Powell told po-lrcd al 3 o'clock yesterday a i Department for another year. The ni cv 'general Moll tried to wring from the iice a someone broke the door lock but did not enter i Richter was assisted in his in- an admission i building missing Nothing was reported! vcstisation by Detective C. county in a year, and $nO for cacn addilional fire.

rt deparlmcnl receives SfiOO a year a anti rcs ass a Was for fighting up to 12 fires rt asl Fcbniarv bv Gen I I I I I TS 1 I A I i IK D. K. Burton placed (he above ad. it ran only-once and as Mrs. Burton said, "It icnlcd right away." Vacant houses nnd apartments arc an expense to a landlord, so don't let yours stay vacant, nent them by dialing RE 2-3456 today.

SENIOR EMPLOYEES RETIRE Lloyd T. Smith, (center) Brown and Williamson plant personnel manager, explains company retirement plan to four employes who retired Januaiy 1 who have the longest term oi continuous active service. From left: Joseph R. Minetree, Frances A. Dyson, Smith, Grade Moore and Douglas N.

Hicks. Assembly soley at the Negroes, but the attorney general several times pointed out to Holl that thc statutes under which the law was drafted has no racial nolRtion. "There is nothing in thc statues which refers to the color line." Harriison told Holl. The attorney general told Holt; a (he trespass law was a ed in his office by himself. llwaine and John W.

Knowles, now: Henricd judg' 1 but who at time was member of a i son's The attorney general said the hills wore prepared a er several commonwealth's attorneys across the a called him because of a wave of sit downs in February. Holt wanted to know why tho emergency clause was attached to the bills. "The emergency claus was needed to protect people from trespassing on private property," Harrison lold the attorney. The laws enacted by the General Assembly without a dissenting vole increased the pen- ally from $100 nnd days in jail, lo $1.000 nnrl months in jail. Thc i a wilncss called by Holt wns James Latimer.

political re- uorter for the Kiehmnnd Times- Dispatch. On hi.s brief stay on the witness stand. Latimer admitted that a newspaper story presented in evidence hart been written by him and thai the anti-trespass law passed thc Senate by a 37-0 GOING TO BE COLO Freezing expected tonight. High in the 40s tomorrow. TKMPERATURE READINGS TODAY 7:30 A.

32 A. 39 11:30 A. S3 SINCE NOON YESTERDAY Minimum 31 Maximum 60 FRANK WILEY INSURANCE 1954 S. Sycamore St. RE 3-3321 Auto-Fire Insurance -Adv.

Young Farmers Get Certificate The Stony Creek Young Farmer Association received a certificate for being the outstanding organization in the district for 1960, at Ihe Eastern Virginia Young Farmer convention held recently in Richmond. Wilson Lewis and Osborne Poarch attended the meeting as delegates, and A. T. Poole, as advisor for the chapter. Guests attending included H.

P. Nolen, Sussex County superintendent of schools; S. A. Owen, director of instruction for Sussex County; Mrs. Poole and Mrs.

Lewis. Abproximately 20 counties were represented in the meeting, arranged by W. R. Emmons, area supervisor of vocational agriculture. The Young Farmer associations are sponsored by the vocational agriculture departments of the local high schools.

BEARS LIKE COMFORT YELLOWSTONE PARK, Mont. MV-A black mother bear a two cubs have taken a season's lease on a steam-heated "apartment" in Yellowstone Park. Their snores can be heard above a hole heated by an active hot spring. Park rangers say it has been used by hibernating bears for the last 10 years. everyday millions of families buy 5 for the price of 4 at J.

M. Fields but in January J. M. Fields brings you IN EXTRA SAVINGS (5CKER tun rf PtfMnlrj wi Papni it PiUukui tit friniiir EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Excellent opportunity for qualified executive secretary, full time and permanent position. Shorthand, essential.

All standard benefits, including full insurance cove-rage, vacation, S-day work week and employe discount on all purchases. Apply in person to Rucker-Rosenslock Personnel Office..