The Progress-Index from Petersburg, Virginia • Page 10

1ft 9, 1965 Theft Of Angel From Blandford Grave is Probed ut investigating the of a marble angel from the foot of a grave in the old section of BJaadford Cemetery. The theft was reported by Mrs. Evelyn Barfoush who said that stone had imported from Italy and was valued at dxxit $125. The stone which weighed about 5 pounds erideotly carted off in a wheel barrow by the thieves. Mrs.

Harfoush said that the stone was 18 inches high and was taken sometime between February 21 and February 28. Glasses Form Registration for a SCUBA diving course at the YMCA will be held tonight beginning at 7:30. Interested persons must be 17 years of age and pass swimming and physical examinations. Cost to a YMCA member is $5, and $13 to a non-member. The course, sponsored jointly by the Tri-City Dolphins and the wiU be held on Tuesday evenings for 10 weeks.

Court Allows Dual Liability On Uninsured RICHMOND AP Virginia's uninsured motorist law allows an accident victim to collect from two separate liability policies, the state's highest court has ruled. In a decision yesterday, the Virginia Supreme Court of Appeals said Bernard H. Bryant Jr. was entitled to a second $10,000 payment from a Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Co. Bryant was involved in an accident in 1959 with an uninsured motorist, and was awarded $85,000 damages in a judgment.

Since the motorist had no liability protection, the case came under the state's uninsured motorist law. Bryant was protected by two policies totaling only $20,000 of the $85,000 judgment. One was a personal policy from State NOTICE Our Petersburg office will be closed Wednesday, March 10, and Thursday, March 11, for our employees to attend a training course. BLUE SHIELD. 10 Franklin St.

RE 2-1701 American Health and Life Insurance Co. For the FINEST Hospital, Medical, Surgical Coverage Represented by: WM. H. TALLEY SON, Inc. Insurance Service by "THE TALLEYS" Since 1905 148 N.

SYCAMORE ST. RE 3-2011 Representatives on call: Howard C. "Pete" Saunders--Residence: RE 2-3427 George P. Smith, RE 3-2136 L. Ray Dillingham--Residence: GL 8-5006 Wm.

H. Talley, III C. RE 3-8986 Farm. The other was a State Farm policy issued to Bryant's father, protecting any occupant of the truck Bryant was driving when the accident occurred. State Farm paid $10,059 on truck policy.

But it held that any payment on Bryant's personal policy was barred because of a clause in the policy barring coverage. But the supreme court reversed a lower court decision which had favored State Farm. The court said the clause in question was voided by the state's uninsured motoirst law which requires in any personal liability contract a statement that the company will pay "all sums" the insured is awarded in any settlement of an uninsured motorist claim. The court noted that the only limit of payment Is the size of the policy itself. Satferfield To Address Joint Meeting David E.

Satterfield III, Congressman from the Third District of Virginia, will serve as guest speaker at a joint meeting at the Fort Lee Officer's Club. The meeting between the Fort Lee Chapters of the Association of the United States Army, the Defense Supply As- Is Headquarters In Petersburg! Plant Mow 1 or Beautiful Spring Blooms 18-24-inches -4SJ Root Wrapped Grow 8 feet high or more plant singly or a high border screens. Available in Watermellon Red, Pink or Purple. 2-3-Ft. Root Wrapped Shrub 1.79 Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back Shop at Sears op A A2, JL.JL%.V^x "79 fllW) nllU iJarC DAVID E.

SATTERFIELD, III sociation and the Reserve Officers Association will be held on March 26. One of the main purposes of the meeting is to gather together civilian and military personnel representing business and professional interests in the Tri-City area, the Quartermaster Center and Fort Lee. Among those attending the meeting will be Maj. Gen, Hugh Mackintosh, commanding general, Quartermaster Center anc Fort Lee, and the presidents the three organizations: Col (Ret.) J. M.

Carson of the Association of the United States Army and also Director of Richard Bland College; Col. Lloyd Hirschhorn, Defense Supply Agency and Lt. Col. Richard Martinko, Reserve Officers Association. Reservations are being nan died by Capt.

Herbert Kimmel Fort Lee, who may be reachec at Fort Lee on Extension 2907 or 2214. Classified News From The Want Ad Pages RENTED IMMEDIATELY! Mrs. T. D. Perkins placed an ad to rent a vacant apartment recently.

"It was rented immediately, there were several right away," said Mrs. Perkins. Scheduled Events Ertrick P-TA The Ettrick P-TA will meet tonight at 7:30 in the school auditorium. TJie program will include a panel discussion on homework and the group will also observe father's night. Cancer Films Two films on cancer will be shown to area men at 7:30 p.

m. today in the Colonial Heights Community Building. The show 1 ing is sponsored by the Colonial Heights South Chesterfield Unit of the American Cancer Society. Civitans The regular meeting of the board of directors of the Colonial Heights Civitan Club will be held at 7 p.m. tonight at the Rainbow Drive-In Restaurant John W.Matthews Earns Law Degree John William Malttiews, of Maj, and Mrs.

C. E. Matthews of 1940 Burk recently received a Bachelor of Law dc- Outstanding Depot Student Col. Walter M. Trauger, left, director of depot operations for the Defense General Supply Center, Richmond, presents plaque to Maj.

James L. Brown for being outstanding student of the defense depot operations management course at ALMC, Fort In background la Lt. Col. Leroy C. Schwarskopf, ALMC Instructor.

Maj. Brown Is logistics service! staff officer for headquarters, Fourth Logistical Command at Fort Lee. a Mrs. S. A.

Hall Mrs. Nannie Bragg Hall, 84, widow of Stanley Alexander Hall, who resided at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Doris H. Kitchen, 1014 Hampton Road, died last night at Petersburg General Hospital, after several years of declining health. A native of Petersburg, she was the daughter of the late Mary Elizabeth Boyd and Robert Richard Bragg.

She was a member of Washington Street Methodist Church, Alpha Chapter No. 1, O.E.S., Frances Bland Randolph Chapter, D.A.R., and the United Daughters of the Confederacy. Besides Mrs. Kitchen, other surviving daughters are s. Virginia B.

Aldridge of Baltimore, and Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Baker of Prince George County; two sons: S. Boyd Hall of Chula Vista, and Robert S. Hall of Petersburg; two sisters: Miss Mary L. Bragg of-Petersburg and Miss Louise I.

Bragg of Prince George County; one brother, Archie A. Bragg of Ensley, eight grandchildren and one great grandchild. Funeral services will be conducted tomorrow at 2 p.m. in the chapel of J. T.

Morris Son with the Rev. Roscoe C. Johnson pastor of Washington Street Methodist Church, and the Rev. Eugene W. Rawlings, pastor oi High Street Methodist Church, Eu-ial will be in Elahdford Cemetery.

The family will be at the Funeral Home tonight from 7 to 9 to receive their friends. of Jarratt; five sisters: Mrs. Ann De Panicin of Detroit; Mrs. tfarjorie A. Ramsch of Waverly; Mrs.

Harriett H. Gray of Court- and; Mrs. Roberta Warf of Rob- ns-Warner, and Miss Mary Ricketts of Petersburg. WALNUT HILU--3-room furnished apartment, on Berkeley Avenue; utilities Included. RE 2-770-1.

II you find you have a vacancy in your apartment, house or room don't waste any time calling the classified department of The Progress-Index. Every day your property is vacant It is costing you. Place your ad where the prospective tenants are looking by dialing RE 2-3456. AMBULANCE SERVICE Our firm supported the original proposal that the cities of Colonial rHeiphrs, Hopewell and Petersburg grant a franchise to a private ambulance service company. We feel that one franchised company devoting its full attention to ambulance service would serve you better than eight funeral homes operating ambulances as a sideline.

Accordingly, we announced our willingness to discontinue our ambulance service. There has been considerable opposition to the granting of a franchise. This opposition makes it unlikely that any private ambulance service company will invest in our area, We feel that a full-time ambulance company would benefit our area, but J. T. Morriss Son, Inc.

will continue to offer quality ambulance service to you at fair and equitable rates until and unless the original proposal becomes a reality. J.T. MORRISS SON INCOKPORATEO SERVING THE TKI-CTHtb AKEA (-OR 109 YEARS WATCH FOR AN IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT Charles L. Ricketts Jr. JARRATT --A funeral service for Charles L.

Rickets Jr. 19, a seaman apprentice who drowned Friday will be held at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday at Centenary Methodist Church, Jarratt, with burial in High Hills Cemetery. Mr. Ricketts was one of three men who drowned when strong winds and heavy seas swamped their navy catamaran in the bay at Panama City, Fla.

He was graduated from a local high school in June, was a member of Centenary Methodist Church here and a former newspaper carrier for The Times-Dispatch. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Ricketts Charles W.

Dooley Charles Whitie Dooley, 42, died at the home of his father, C. H. Dooley in Troutville, Va. March He is survived by his wife, Nelda H. Dooley; two sons, Bobby Dooley and Charles E.

Dooley; two daughters, Wanda Faye Dooley and Jo Ann Dooley all of Matoaca; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Dooley of Troutville.

Funeral services were yesterday at Raders a Chapel at Troutville. Burial was at Daleville, Va. Hallie B. Hazlett Hallie B. Hazlett, 47, of 325 Washington Colonial Heights, died last night in his residence after suffering a Keart attack.

Mr. Hazlett was a native and life-long resident of Peters- Man Sentenced To 4 Years For Yule Shooting Willis Wilson, 60, of the 800 block of Carter has been sentenced to ofur years (two years suspended) in the state penitentiary for the Christmas Eve shooting of a Dlnwiddle County man. Wilson appeared yesterday before Hustings Court Judge Willis W. Bohannan and entered a plea of guilty to shooting Bernarc Tucker, 48, in the right leg witl a 12-guage shotgun. Capt.

M. Biggs and Officer D. W. Kirkland said Tucker was shot in Wilson's home after quarrel. Tucker was taken to Peters burg General Hospital where a portion of his leg was amputated burg and Colonial Heights and was owner of the Petersburg Saw works.

He was a member of Colonial Heights Legion Post No. 284, Veteran of Foreign Wars, Post No. 637, of Hopewell, and belonged to the Petersburg District of the American Bowling Congress. He attended St. Michaels Episcopal Church, and was the son of the late Roy R.

and Estelle P. Hazlett. Mr. Hazlett is survived by his wife, Mrs. Helen Hall Hazlett, two daughters: Airs.

Sandra Meadows, of Washington, D. Deborah Louise Hazlett, of Colonial Heights, one son, Michael B. Hazlett, of Colonial Heights, two brothers: R-aeburn R. Hazlett of Colonial Heights, David M. Hazlett, of Warrenton, N.C., and one grandchild.

Funeral services will be held tomorrow at 3 p.m. in the chapel of the E. Alvin Small Funeral Home, Colonial Heights. The Rev. K.

W. Porcher, pastor of St. Michaels Episcopal Church will officiate. Burial will be in Blandford Cemetery. Friends may call at E.

Alvin Small Funeral Home, Colonial Heights today after 5 p.m. Crime Clinic Session Today Area police meet today in th Petersburg Elks Home, Tabb St. for the monthly meeting of the Central Virginia Crime Clinic. Petersburg Police Chief Wil lard E. Traylor said he expectec an attendance of nearly 100 per- S'ns.

cree from George University Law School, Washing ton C. While attending university, became a member of Delta Theta Phi, legal fraternity. He is a graduate of Duke University where he was a member of Sigma Chi fraternity. He passed the recent Virginia Bar examination and is awaiting activt duty orders from the Air Force. JOHN W.

MATTHEWS Tickets For Play Still Available There are still tickets available for "South Pacific" which will presented Thursday, Friday and Saturday at Colonial Heights High Shool. Curtain time is 8:15 p. m. Tickets for the Thursday 'and Saturday night shows are avail able at the Boulevard Drug Store, Clear and Childress Drug Store, Colonial Heights Drug Colonial News Store and Walnut Hill Pharmacy. Those wishing to see the musical on Friday night may call Mrs.

E. G. Willingham at 733-7458 for tickets. SHOP Walnut Hill Plaza ANfrSAYE! CHARGE IT! 30 DAYS AT NO OR TAKE MANY MONTHS TO PAY! THE METHODIST CHURCHES INVITE YOU TO Wednesday Lenten Mid-Day Services 12:05 to 12:30 P.M. WASHINGTON ST.

METHODIST CHURCH March 10: Worship Leader Wyndham N. Gregory Speaker Lloyd C. Holstrom MUSIC COMMITTEE Leonard Howerton, Mrs. H. Morris Butler Garland Harvill STANTON'S SOUTHSIDE VIRGINIA'S FINEST ucina STEVE DYSON ADVISOR ON DESIGN AND COLOR HARMONY Funeral Notices MUB.

J. A. A Funeral services for Mrs. lola Mac wife of James A. McGugan, who died yesterday at her home, 930 Custer will be conducted tomorrow at 3:30 p.

m. In the chapel of J. T. Morriss Son with Dr. W.

B. Mcllwalne retired Presbyterian minister, officiating. Burial will be in Blandford Cemetery. BONES FOR SALE? MRS. W.

H. TAIXKV SR. Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret Atkins Tnlley, wife of the lale Wil- Ham Henry Talley who died Sunday In General Hospital, will be conducted today al 2:00 p. m.

in the chapel of .1. T. Morriss Son with the Rev. Jloscoe C. Johnson, pastor of Washington Street Methodist Church, officiating.

Louis C. Robert H. Hall Henry S. BriRstock Walter Barnes James A. Hurt, and Edwin M.

Clary will nerve as pall- hearers and burial will be In Blandford Cemetery. WILLIE T. HUXMCUTT Funeral services for Willie Thornton Hunnlcutt, who died Monday at his home Forest View In Sussex County, will he conducted today at 3:30 p. m. In the chapel of J.

T. Morriss Son with the Rev. Wiley Wallace, pastor of Reldsvllle Baptist Church, and ihe Rev. Stuart Carlton, pastor ol Stockton Memorial Rnpttst Church of nichmond, officiating. The following will serve as pallbearers: Tom Fannln, Ashby Lee ZxMvis, W.

A. Dcalc, Edward Jarrat, Robert Sydney Sladc, Frank Hlndc, Wilfred I'nrkcr and Nathan Grant; Honorary pallbearers: Carter Nettles, W. B. Cookc, C. F.

Owen, Ktuart Nicholson, Emory Hardaway, Johnnie WcRlhrook, O. L. Holt, F. B. Ill-inch, Richard Cocke, J.

T. Jarrnt, Joe Jarrat, R. B. Ciordon and T. G.

Cox. a will in Forest View, family cemetery In Sussex County, Do you have wish bones, ham bones, chicken bones or assorted bones you will sell? Well, of course not. You dump them in the or the garbage can, and that's that. Had you lived in Petersburg in 1865 you could have turned your bones to a neat income. An ad rn The Daily Index, July 4, 1865 very first issue) was seeking bones, and offering to pay for them.

The advertiser was the fertilizer mill next to magazine in Pocahontas. This firm also would accept dead animals if delivered to them. Many changes have been made here in our city and area since 1865 as will be seen when The Progress-Index publishes its Centennial Edition. Orders being accepted now for souvenir copies to be mailed out of the city. We'll marl them anywhere.

Call RE 2-3456 and place your order. Steve and William L. Stanton discussing color and furnishings scale drawing of pastor's study Monumental Baptist Church This newest member of our staff is a student of Richmond Professional Institute's School of Interior Design. He is receiving on-the-job training at our store under the direct supervision of William L. Stanton, a nationally recognized authority and consultant on color, display and design in home furnishings.

Steve is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dyson of River Road in Chesterfield County. We invite you to call by our store any afternoon or evening and talk with this talented young man about any problem of layout, color coordination, fabrics, wall treatments or accessories.

STORE HOURS: 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. DAfLY SATURDAY 'TIL 5:30 OUR CREDIT PLANS ARE AVAILABLE AND DESIGNED FOR YOU Stanton's William L. Stanton President For Those Who Know The Difference East Side 301 South One Mile From Walnut Hill Plaza PARK FREE ON QUH PRIVATE COURT RIGHT AT THE DOOR Telephone 731-2047.