The Danville Register from Danville, Virginia • Page 5

W. B. Davis, Merchant, Rites Tomorrow MARTINSVnZFI. Last services for William B. Davis, 50, of 909 Jefferson Circle, will be conducted tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock from Broad St Christian Church.

Interment will be in Oakwood Cemetery. The body of Mr. Davis, a well- know feed and grain merchant, was found yesterday in a private pond on the eastern outskirts of the City where he had gone fishing Sunday. Rites Pending Mrs. Hiiitoii For Victim Dies Sunday Of Shooting YANCEYVILLE, N.C.

Mrs. Mallie Bigelow Hinton, 45, died j.v JT VI ItVI funeral services are incom- Sunday in Memorial Hospital in plete for Freddie Frank Fleck- Danville, Va ensline 27, who died Sunday of a gunshot wound. Fleckenstine was pronounced dead on arrival at Memorial Hospital from a gunshot wound that Danville Detectives indicated may have been self-inflicted. Det. Capl.

B. C. Elliott Jr. said a medical examiner has withheld an official ruling pend- ng completion of an investiga- It appeared he had fallen into li the pond although there were lneirifa al shooting occurred al Fleckenshne's residence, lepprts that Mr. Davis, a dia- 308 Westover Drive, about 5:30 oeuc, may have sufered an at- Sunday afternoon, tack of some nature.

Fleckenstine was born Oct. His car and fishing gear were 16 i 1943 in Cumberland, Md. nnri He was employed by Virginia-Carolina Veneer Co. He is survived by his wife and two step-children, Lonnie Holley and Daniel Holley, all of the residence. The body is at Swicegood Funeral Home and the family will be at the residence.

nr vl found yesterday morning when a search was launched. Only 15 minutes of dragging were required to locate the body, found some five feet from shore, authorities said. Mr Davis was born in Mart- insvJlle March 7, 1921, a son of the late J. Ben and Myrtle DeShazo Davis. He attended local schools, The Citadel and University of Tennessee before entering military service in 1942.

After his military service and five years in Tennessee Mr Davis returned to Martinsville to join his father in the operation of Davis Feed Seed Store After his father's death, he and his brother, Philip, continued the family business. In addition to his brother he is survived by his wife Marguerite Reagan Davis; one daughter, Mrs. C.H. Morgan of Kailua, Hawaii; and two sons J. P.

Davis at VPI, Blacksburg, and Leslie Reagan Davis, Martinsville. The body is at McKee Funeral Home. Services Today For Youth, Traffic Victim Hines Hatchett Funeral Today YANCEYVILLE, N.C. Funeral services for H. Hines Hatchett, 63, former journalist and broadcaster, will be conducted today at 2 p.m.

at Purley United Methodist Church by the Rev. Hobart Burnside. Interment will be in the church cemetery. Mr. Hatchett died Sunday at his home in the Purley community.

He had been in declining health several months. A son of the W. Wallace Hatchett and Jennie Bet Siddle Hatchett, he was born in the Locust Hill community of Caswell County Feb. 10. 1908.

He was a member of the Purley United Methodist Church. He was a former president of was past manager of Radio Station WGAL of Lancaster and was Funeral rites for Richard Frankie Mathery will be con ducted today at 2 p.m. at Oak Ridge Christian Church by the Rev. J. D.

Hunt III and the Rev. James McNair. Buria wil be in the church cemetery. The six-year-od youth of Cal lands Rt. 1 was injured fatally Sunday when he ran into the path of a compact car in the Callands community.

He died instantly of massive cerebra damage and a fractur ed skull. Invesetigating State Troopei B. W. Livesay said the boy dart ed from the driveway of his home into the path of an auto operated by Leslie Reed McGra dy of Spencer Rt. 1 as the ve dice headed west on Rt.

57. She was born Jan. 27, 1926 in Caswell County, daughter of the ate William Bigelow and Sally Bigelow. She is survived by three daughters, Gloria Hinton, and Miss Nina Hinlon of the residence, and Dorothea Hinton of Washington, D.C.; one sister, Urs. Lennie Craves of Ruffm two brothers.

Tom Bige- ow of Yanceyville 1 Rt. 1 and Aron Bigelow of Washington, D. Funeral services will be conducted tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from Graves Chapel Baptist Church. Interment will in the church cemetery. The body is at Fulton Funeral Home where the family will receive friends tonight from 7 to 9 o'clock.

The family will be at the home of Tom Bigelow of Yanceyville Rt. 1. The Register: Danville, Oct. 5, 1971 Board Approves Grant W. C.

Perrow Dead At Age 53 Willie C. Perrow, 53, of 350 Westover Drive died Sunday in Rocky Mount. Mr. Perrow had been disabled from injuries received during World War II and he never fully recovered. He was born Sept.

8, 1918, in Pittsylvania County, a son of Willie W. Perrow and the late Mary Mitchell Perrow. He was of the Pentecostal Holiness faith of a member of the Schoolfield Odd Fellows Lodge. In addition to his father, he is survived by his stepmother, Grace Irvin Perrow, both of Danville; his wife, Frances Irene Ingram Perrow; two daughters and two sons: Mrs. Frances Williams, Mrs.

Dorsey and Willie C. Perrow all of Danville and Mrs. Judith Alford of Portsmouth; one brother Carl J. Perrow of Danville; a foster sister, Mrs. Jean Ashwell of Jiv.

xi IF I UvCllI OL The accident occured at the Kcrnersville, N. C. and eight intersection of Rts. 57 and 1170 grandchildren. The body is at Swicegood Funeral Home pending completion of funeral arrangements The family will be at the residence, 350 Westover Dr one-half mile east of Calands.

No charges were filed against McGrady. Born in Danville, the boy was a son of Frank Ray Matherly and Christine Zimmerman Matherly. He attended Matthews Memorial Presbyterian. Church and was a first-grade student at Union Hall Elementary School. In addition to his parents, he leave two brothers, Mark Wayne Matherly and Tommy Ray Matherly, both of the home; his paternal grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. B. Mrs. Matherly Rites Tomorrow the Yanceyville Rotary Club. He H.

Matherly of Chatham Rt. and his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Zim. 1.x, iivi.

fij i'J. 1114 -ITU AKIUIICILU jl 1 associated with John E. Person merman of Oppershafen Gerand John H. Perry Radio Re- many. preservatives of New York City He active in Boy Scout 'C 1 work and at the time of his death was owner of Graphic Systems.

He was a former stafl member of the Asheville Citizen Winston-Salem Journal and Sen tine! and the Intelligence Journa. of Lancaster, Pa. In addition to his wife, Pauline Renninger Hatchett, he is survived by one sister, Mrs. Marion H. Fitch of and two brothers, Wallace W.

Hatchett of Purley and Paul B. Hatchett of New York City. The remains are at Caswcll Funeral Home. (Continued from Page Three) Further, Mather suggested that the county board appoint a group to study land-use control along Rt. 58 between Danville and Martinsvilie as a result of the.

announced plans for a recreation area. A joint study by Pittsylvania and Henry Counties of the Rt. 58 area would be of value, he said. "You will have a mess on your hands in five years if land-use control is not planned," Mather emphasized. TEACHER PAY No action on raising salaries of teachers can be taken before Nov.

12, according to the consensus of a meeting of school officials in Martinsville last week, said Supt. Combs. 'V lot of our people are legally eligible for raises," Combs said. Appalachian Power has been the scene of many citations for trespassing on the part of anglers. Clil'tou Hedrick Funeral Today Funeral services for Clifton Hedrick, 72, of Roanoke, will be conducted today at 1 p.m.

at Oakey's Roanoke Chapel. Interment will be in Blue Ridge Memorial Gardens in Roanoke. Mr. Hedrick died Sunday in a Roanoke hospital after a short illness. A son of the late William D.

Hedrick and Jimmie Williams Hedrick, he was born in Pittsylvania County Dec. 15, 1897. He Football coaches working i was a member of Belmonl Church and a re- ired employe of American Vis- ose Corp. In addition to his wife, Cottie Buchanan Hedrick of the home, prior to Aug. is and home economics and agricultural teachers, at work before the freege on salaries, also are getting raires, he said.

Increased salaries for all teachers may be allowed if the price and salary freeze is lifted on Nov. 12, he added. Combs appeared to take little comfort in saying, "There will be some saving in the budget if we are not allowed to pay raises to teachers." Haldcn Shelton, sanitarian of the county health department, said that Ihe State Bureau of Sanitation is slated to view the site of a proposed land-fill operation on which the county has an option. The proposed site is located between Chatham Gretna, Shelton said. The board passed a resolution urging the Slate Game Commission to lease an area below the Leesvillc Dam and develop it as a recreation area.

The fishing area of is survived by one son, )onald L. Hedrick of Madison and three grandchild- en. Also, five brothers, Gary Hecl- of Richmond, Dallas and Villie Hedrick of Gretna, and Percy and Henry Hedrick of Level. Mrs. McLaughlm Dies At Age 49 rri i 1 OClaV DUE TO LACK OF FOOD IN YOUR DIET BRAN Graveside services for Fletcher L.

Hardy, 75, of Decatur, will be held today at 11 a.m. in Fairview Cemetery in Roanoke. Mr. Hardy, a former resident of Roanoke, died Sunday in a Decatur hospital. In addition to his wife, Mable Wells Hardy, he is survived by one son, J.

D. Hardy of Mechanics villc; one daughter, Mrs. Donald F. Owen of Decatur; two brothers, Leonard C. Hardy of Roanoke and Arnett M.

Hardy of Martinsville: one sister, Mrs. Lois Doss of Danville; and two stepsisters, Mrs. Evan Hki- es and Mrs. Bessie Mitchell, both of Danville. The body is at Oakey's North Chapel in Roanoke.

The Family of H. HINES HATCHETT requests that in lieu of flowers memorials be sent to Purley Methodist Church. Making sure for you and yours W. K. FULCHER 792-7933 DANVILLE Last rites for Mrs.

Ella M. Matherly, 82, will be held tomorrow at 2 p.m. at Barker Chapel. Interment will be in the Moss family cemetery. Mrs.

Matherly died yesterday Memorial Hospital. She had been in declining health for ten months and was hospitalized one week ago. A daughter of the late John Green Mitchell and Fannie Maxie Mitchell, she was born Pittsylvania County Feb. 22, 1889. She was married to Dellie Mrs.

Emma Nora Robertson McLaughlin, 49, of 634 Third Ave. died Sunday in Memorial Hospital. A daughter of Mrs. Lillie Stone Robertson and the late Willie O. Robertson, she was born in Pitlsylvania County Aug.

25, 1922. She was a member of the New Mine Creek Baptist Church. In addition to her mother, ol Chatham RL 1, she is survived by her husband, Richard Me Laughlin; three brothers, John Robertson of Trenton, Lambert Robertson of Chester and Kenneth Robertson Chatham Rt. Also, eight sisters. Mrs.

Re Taylor of Washington Matherly, who died Jan. 29, Her home was on the Martinsville Road and she attended the Holiness Church. Surviving arc six sons Melvin, Wade and Joseph Matherly, all of Danville, Herbert Matherly of Evington, Walter Matherly of Altavista and Jesse Matherly of Danville Rt. two sisters, Mrs. Angle Smith of Danville and Mrs.

Lovette Newman of Dry Fork; 16 grandchildren; and six great-grandchildren. The family will receive mends at the funeral home this evening from 7 to fi o'ciock At other times they will be at'the residence on Marlinsville Rd. D.C., Mrs. Willie A. Glass ant Mrs.

Thclma Grasty, both of Chester, Mrs. Lucille Ben son of Akron, Ohio, Mrs. Ernes tine Adams and Miss Lorice Robertson both of Chatham Rt 1, Mrs. Gwyendolin Walker Danville Rt. 8 and Mrs.

Joni; Whitehcad of Baltimore Md. Funeral services will be con ducted tomorrow at 2 p.m. from the New Mine Creek Church bj the Rev. Winchester. Intermen will be in Floral Hills Mcmorj Gardens.

Read it October 10 in Family Weekly Candice Bergen: "I Don't Know Why People Liko Me" Beautiful actress Candice Bergen is changing her image. She feels she is nicer than she used to be. She says, "It's pretty hard to turn out normal when people don't treat you as normal, but as sort of a superhuman person." How to Help Children Cope with Tragedy In breaking bad to children the most important thing is to teli the truth. Experts tell what you should know in order to tell it wisely and gently. The Sunday Register GOREN ON BRIDGE McCaim Infant Dies In Hospital Garland Ray McCann Jr ifl- fant son of Garland Ray Mr- Cann and Shirley Peek McCann, died yesterday in Memorial Hos'- -ntal.

In addition to his parents ho is survived by his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peek of Airport Drive. The body is at Wrcnn-Yealls Funeral Home pending complc- tion of funeral arrangements. Now Give Your FALSE TEETH i More Brtinfl Power I A denture adhesive can help.

i F. A Powder docs all of this: 1) Helps hold uppers and low- en longer, firmer, steadier. 2) Holds them more comfortably. 3) Helps you eat more naturally. Why worry? Use FASTEETH Denture Adhesive Powder.

Dentures that lit are essential to health. See your dentiat regularly. What to do with When brewing, just dump him in with the ground coffee. BY CHARLES H. GOREN 1C mi: ir Tta East-West vulnerable.

South deals. NORTH A8742 0 .1 9 7 WEST EAST 410653 AKQ9 10 3 0108632 OAQ54 SOUTH A A9R754 0 Void A 30 6 5 The bidding: South West North East I Pass 2 Pass 9 Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: Deuce of South put on a real virtuoso performance in today's hand. When his opening bid of one heart received single raise, he decided that if his partner put down a reasonable holding in trumps, Ihcra should be a play for a slam. Rather than disclose his holding to the opposition, he decided io shoot it out by leaping directly to six hearts. Then he devised a brilliant piece of deception which caught an unwary opponent off guard and made his aggressive action pay off.

West opened the deuce of clubs and the dummy was spread. South made a brief appraisal of the combined holdings and then played the seven of clubs frrim dummy. East put up the queen and declarer false carded by playing the ace. With scarcely a pause, back the five of clubs. West, seeing no apparent necessity for winning the trick himself, followed with the eight, moment later he shocked to find North'i to be high when Eait playw! the three.

The king of hearts was cashed and another heart was led to the ace. When West showed out, it revealed that East had a winner in the jack of trumps. South abandoned hearts and led the king of clubs. When West's Jack dropped, declarer's side suit was established and he proceeded to lead out the rest of his clubs. Three spades were discarded from dummy and it didn't matter whether or not.

East chose to ruff in, for dummy's six of hearts provided a ruff for South's jack of spades after (he ace was cashed. The jack of hearts was the only trick he lost on the deal. When the hand was finished, West asked his opponent for an explanation of the iatter's unusual play at trick two. "Well," South replied, "It appeared to me that you were leading from an honor, find if I attempted to ruff out the jack of clubs, I would slill have loser in spades and the fate of the contract would hinge on an even division in hearts. "Even if you went up wilh the jack of clubs, I would still be in position lo discard three spades from dummy on my remaining clubs, and I would merely have traded trick for trick.

When you dirt not rise lo the I pm by no means crlt'ciz- Ing your picked up a trick. When trumps did not divide, my gambit at trick two proved to absolutely essential, for I would have gorw set without it." We admire South, not only for his astute analysis, but also for his generosity in not rubbinff it in to WE opponent who, admittedly was not prepared for the situation that confronted him at the outoet Copyright 1971, The Kroser Co. We reserve Hie risht' to limit quantities. We Give TOP VALUE STAMPS For The World's Finest Gifts Country Club Canned Ham Fully cooked, no bones or waste. Cut from 14 to 16 Lb.

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