Staunton, Leader, TTmrid'ay, April 27, 1551 3 Market Reports Wise Weather unry i Chicago Grain done and our hay made." he said. 7 (Continued from Page One) He said this problem could i 4. "I realize that Staunton, Waynesboro and Augusta County need to cooperate in order to get along," said Mr. Burtner, "but State Poultry HARRISONBURG Virginia Live Poultry Report. Broilers and fryers: Live offerings adequate for light trading with prices mostly unchanged.
Several processors not operating today. Movement of ready-to-cook birds was light. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers by Virginia Processors today 159,500 head, and 19,000 head of Rock Cornish. This is compared with a total of 136,400 last Thursday. Prices By R.
L. CASON VSDB Weather Observer From 8 a. m. Wednesday until 8 a. m.
today: Maximum, 71. Minimum, 43. Wind Direction, east. on the other hand this 'me, too, stuff might Le bad business some times." Mr. Rubush said he was also concerned about what the farmer is going to do about night meetings.
"I guess we'll just have to miss them," he said. Mr. Showker said he beheved most meetings could be set back an hour in order to deal with this situation. George Shreckhise, one of the persons present from the Weyers' Cave area, said he did not see anything else to do but go on Daylight Saving Time. John Armstrong of Churchville said he also was in favor of changing the time.
"It would give us an hour more Jenkins, Chester Stanley, Ernest Rudin, Elmer Johnson, Harry Lester Thompson, and Kenneth (Staff Photo by Tattersall) NEW OFFICERS of Staunton Moose Lodge 1635, installed at ceremonies last night, are (left to right) Arnold Doyle, Peyton Fitzgerald, N. L. Sensabaugh, Alfred Price, Bobby Sim treasurer, Kenneth Stanley, all for a term of one year; and trustee for a term of three years, Harry C. Simmons. Others are outer guard, James Rudin; inner guard, Arnold Doyle; sergeant at arms, Peyton Fitzgerald; assistant sergeant at arms, Elmer Johnson; and electrician, Hilton Boykin.
Holdover officers of the lodge are: Secretary, Ernie Kurtz, and trustees, Norman Sensabaugh and Lester Thompson. Harry Drinkwater, governor of Harrisonburg Lodge, served as mons, Russell Kurtz, James C. Simmons, Stanley. at home in the afternoons and it were Mr. Burtner and Mr.
Mc-allow us to get our gardeningiLaughlin. Moose Lodge Installs Officers Obituaries She Just Went For Her 'Handy-Pandy' paid at farm 24 hours ending 11:00 a. m. today, April 27: Broilers and fryers all weights U-WA. 172,700 head 70 per cent at 14c, 2 per cent at 14V4c, 28 per cent Intra-Company Trans fers andor undetermined.
Fowl: Supply of light type of fered adequate while heavy type burdensome. Heavy hens 15-154c 2,000 head 40 per cent at 15c 60 per cent at 15VzC Light hens 400 head at 9c. Turkeys: Trading light, only few scattered sales. Turkeys slaughtered in Virginia todays i taled 6.300 head including 1200 not priced prior to processing. At farm price negotiated during 24 hour period ending 11 a.
m. to day deliveries generally to be made within one week. Small type turkeys 2750 head at 22c. Heavy type hen turkeys 600 head at 23c. Heavy type torn turkeys 2000 head at 20c.
Virginia Eggs The Virginia egg market aver aged cent lower on the large and Vk cents lower on the me diums today. Supplies were bare ly adequate to short on the me diums and 6malls and fully am pie on large. The demand was fair to good. Prices paid April 26 Grade A large 32-34, mostly average 33.1; mediums 28-31, mostly 28-29, age 29.0; smalls 201A-27, mostly 29Vi-22, average 22.3; large 25- 34 cents per dozen. Baltimore Livestock BALTIMORE (AP)-(USDA) -Cattle: slaughter steers 1043 lb choice 26.00; cows and bulls, util ity and commercial 17.00-18.50; vealers, good and choice 150-250 lbs 31.00-35.00; stackers and feed ers, 650 lb good to low choice fleshy stock steers 25.50.
Hogs: barrows and gilts US No. 1 197 lbs with promise of high yielding of lean cut 18.75. Sheep: None. Baltimore Produce BALTIMORE (AP) Apples: About steady. Offerings light.
Car tons tray pack, Pa golden deli cious 72s-125s US1 3.50. NJ golden delicious US fancy 80s-125s 3.25 Potatoes: Old barely steady. US1 US1 size A 50 lb sacks (unless otherwise stated) unwash- ed Katahdins: Maine 2'A4 inches 1.25-1.35. Pa fair quality 75-80 cents, baker size 1.25. Sweet potatoes: Slightly strong er.
Offerings lighter. Bu bkts some washed, mostly no grade mark, Md golden type 4.00. NJ orange Jersey 4.00, ordinary to fair quality 1.50-1.75, medium 1.50, Verdict Returned At 11 p.m. Wednesday a seven- member Augusta County Circuit Court jury, which had heard evidence in aO.OOO civil suit all day and into the night, return' ed a verdict in favor of the de fendant. The case was begun at 10 a.m.
Wednesday but the jury did not begin deliberations until 9:30 p.m. cnairman rayne sa'u oe also concerned about the effect that two times in the county would have on tourists visiting this area this summer in connection with the observance of the Civil War Centennial. "This Civil War thing is creating about as much disturbance as Daylight Saving Time," quipped Mr. McLaughlin. The Riverheads representative said he had never "lost ar hour in his life.
If I didn't get it in one way, I did in another." The motion to rescind March action and adopt DST was made by Mr. Showker and seconded by Mr. Lockridge. Voting in favor of the motion were Mr, Showker, Mr. Lockridge, Mr.
Payne, and Mr. Rubush. Opposing church cemetery. The body rests in the Jones Fu neral Home, Staunton, and will be placed in the church one hour prior to the services. LINDA JANE BREEDEN The funeral service for Linda- Jane Breeden, infant daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Anderson Breeden, Route 5, who died Monday, (April 24, 1961), as the result of an accident, was held Wednesday afternoon, in the chapel of the Bear Funeral Home in Churchville. The service was conducted by the Rev. Harvey C. Bream.
Burial was in the Augusta Memorial Park, Fishersville. MRS. DOLLD3 BROWN NEW HOPE Mrs. Dollie Hester Branson Brown of New Hope died Wednesday (April 26, 1961) at 1:30 p.m. at the home of -her niece, Margaret Walker.
Mrs. Brown is the last survivor of her family. She had been in failing health for a number of years. Mrs. Brown is survived only by a number of nieces and nephews.
Funeral services will be held Saturday at three p.m. at the Mt. Bethel Baptist Church, with interment in Mt. Tabor Cemetery. The pastor, the Rev.
T. C. Allen, assisted by the Rev. J. H.
Holland, conduct the services. The body will be placed in the church one hour prior to the service. It now rests at the Willberger Funeral Home in New Hope. Active pallbearers will be Ray Hall, James Murphy, Richard Crawford, Calvin Gray, Jim Dar-cus, and Sterling McCauley. Honorary pallbearers will be Arch Washington, Will Barber, Crawford Randolph, and Corbin Crawford.
HERBERT T. WTLKERSON Herbert Taylor Wilkerson. 77, of 313 Fayette Street died Wed nesday morning (April 26, 1961) at King Daughters Hospital, following an illness of two weeks. He was born in Verona on June 15, 1883, a son of the late William E. and Ella Garber Wilk-erson.
He was educated in the county schools and worked at the White Star Mills for over 50 years. He was a member of the First Baptist Church and was a former member of the Staunton Fire Department. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Herman (Evelyn) Collins and Mrs. Carl (Lorena) Taliaferro, both of Staunton, three sons, Herbert T.
Wilkerson of Atlanta, Lee R. Wilkerson and Carlisle E. Wilkerson, both of Staunton, 10 grandchildren and three great grandchildren. Also surviving are four sisters, Mrs. Frank Gouchen- our, Miss Catherine wukerson, Mrs.
J. H. Patterson and Mrs. Alonzo Wills, all of Staunton, one brother, Ambrose Wilkerson, of Richmond, and a number of nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at three o'clock Saturday afternoon (April 29, 1961) from the Jacobs Memorial Chapel at the First Baptist Church, conducted by his pastor, the Rev.
R. Car- rington Paulette, assisted by the Rev. J. C. Garber.
Interment will be in Thornrose Cemetery. Pallbearers will be Walter Collins, Walter Collins Irvine Golladay, Stephen Fultz George Stover, and Gerald Shiff-lett; honorary. Warren Wilkerson, Edgar Stover, Sidney Stover, Lewis Buchanan, Luther Ilouff, and Harry Nuckoles. Mr. Wilkerson will remain at the Hamrick Funeral Home and will be placed in the church one hour prior to services.
ROCK'ACES, VC'PS MONUMENTS; Frank Grim St Dial TU 6-2711 820 N. Augusta St. CHICAGO (AP) Grain futures prices were mostly mixed in a fairly active opening today of the Board of Trade. Soybeans were cent a bushel lower to higher, May Va wheat higher to lower, May corn Vi lower to Va higher, May oats un changed to lower, May 6278-'4. Richmond Grain RICHMOND (AP) (VDA) Richmond Area Grain No.
Red Winter Wheat 1.79. No. 2 Yel low Shelled Corn 1.21. No. 2 White Shelled Corn 1.31.
No; 2 Oats 68 Mo. 2 soybeans 2.95. ah per bushel. Parking (Continued from Page One) the opening meeting, Mr. Sachs, spokesman for the protesting Beverley St.
merchants, stated that all but four of the 64 businesses from Lewis St. to Market St had signed a petition asked that parking be restored on both sides. He said these merchants felt that the parking ban had been given a "fair trial" and that they were requesting that it be "rescinded immediately." Various merchants urged the same thing, most of them on the grounds that they are incurring serious losses in business due to the limited parking on Beverley. Two merchants who had previous ly supported the ban acknowledg ed they had been for the ban before, but added that it had failed and that they now want it lifted. Albert R.
Snyder said he had favored the ban on a trial basis, but contended that no more proof of its failure is needed. He re ported that pedestrian traffic along Beverley has decreased so much that he no longer keeps his lights on during closing hours "There is no one walking: why should we burn out lights?" he asked. He said he knows of one specific $49.93 sals he lost due to complications the ban causes in the delivery of merchandise He also quoted a woman as say ing she went to Waynesboro and bought two pairs of shoes be cause she was unable to park on Beverley St. "Soon we will not need any parking lots be cause our customers will go out of town," he asserted. Stuart Dunsmore also said he had favored the ban on a trial basis.
"But I believe it has now been given a fair trial and I would like for it to be changed." He said the traffic that comes down Beverley St. is shoppers, that traffic going through the city will turn before getting to the heart of the shopping area. Loss of Trade More than a dozen other businessmen spoke against the park ing restriction, the main argument being loss of business since the ban was applied. Although restoring parking to both sides of Beverley St. was the tenor of the meeting, several other traffic suggestions emerged Stanley G.
Cline recommendedi that eliminating the left turn off Lewis St. going south should eliminate the bottleneck at Lewis and Beverley. He said this would be some handicap to his busi ness in getting trucks in and out but he would be willing to bear it if parking is restored on the north side of Beverley. Mrs. Page M.
Kable suggested that if Beverley St. were made one-wav between Market and Coalter a bottleneck at Bev erley St. and Market St. could be eliminated. As it is the traffic proceeding down Gospel Hill can not enter Beverley, and it causes a jam in turning onto Market, she observed.
This would also mean additional parking space on Gospel Hill, she pointed out, R. Wallace Rosen pointed out that one-way traffic on New St makes the new parkins lot al most inaccessible to traffic on Beverley. Discussion was predominantly for restoring parking on the north side of Beverley. However, wbrds of caution were offered by Rich ard O. Obenschain, Chamber of Commerce president, Walter Dix on and Cecil T.
Richardson. Mr. Dixon pointed out that a traffic study costing $12,000 had in part resulted in removing park ing from the north side of Beverley. He said such surveys are based on "cold facts." Similar precautions were offered by Mr. Obenschain and Mr.
Richardson. Choir Festival At A.C.T.S. on Friday A choir festival is to be held at Augusta County Training School at 8 p. m. Friday, April 28, sponsored by tne rareni-Teacher Association.
Choirs from churches in the i area win De participating, in cluded on the program will be duets, solos, and other selections. Master of ceremonies is to be James Rhodes. probably be solved if machinery dealers operated a rotating sche dule of parts men one hour later each day than usual. "I can't see much disadvantage to fast time in my operation," he added. Is It Legal? Mr.
Lockridge said he question ed the matter of liability to the county if Daylight Saving Time is initiated. "This matter has never been settled in my mind and there is no legislative authority for us go on he said. "I've tried to get an opinion from the state's Attorney General, but this request has never been made and I ve not received an answer." Commonwealth's Attorney Phil ip L. Lotz agreed with Mr. Lockridge that there is no legislative authority for any locality to go on Daylight Saving Time.
"We could not force anyone to go on DST and we could not provide any penalty or put anyone in jail for not going on it," he said. Mr. Lotz said the state code has no definite time provisions for county offices to remain open, except at convenient hours for the public. "I don't see why the county couldn't stay on Eastern Standard Time and still let the public schools and offices open an hour earlier," commented Mr. Lockridge.
"If tho schools started an hour earlier, then the factory workers and their children would all be leaving home at the same time," he said. "I don't see how. the county can work on two times without messing up everything," added Mr. Showker. "We've got to be all together on this thing.
There are still many people in the county who work in town. It would definitely work a hardship on these people. Eastern Standard Time would suit me better, but I'm only one," he continued. "I probably would have to work longer in the store ad time doesn't make any dif ference in getting my farm work done. It's best we get on a uni form time," he said.
Mr. Showker suggested that the Board not take any action at this time on an early cut-off date, but wait and try to reach an agree ment with the two cities on this matter. This he included in his motion to adopt fast time. "I am certainly opposed to running fast time through Octo ber," added Chairman Payne, "I'm in favor of getting it termi nated on Labor Day and certainly not later than the first of Octo ber," he said. Favors State Order "We still will have confusion, whether we do or whether we don't," commented Mr.
Burtner. "If a decision could come from the state level it would be better. "With 2,000 signatures out of a population of 37,000, part of which I realize are children and teen agers, percentage wise, I ques tion how well this represents the total population of the county," Mr. Burtner remarked. "Very few of those opposed have bothered to sign a petition against a time change," added Mr.
Payne, and this is all we have to go by. Those opposed had just as much right to indicate their opposition as those who de sired the change." Mr. Burtner said that in his district, "more people want standard i nobody wants Daylight Saving Time and a few want a uniform time." Mr. Rubush said the situation has changed entirely in his district since the last stand by the Board on the time meas ure. Tne issue nas cnangea to one time instead of Daylight Sav ing Time.
There are not 50 per cent of the workers at Westing- house who want Daylight Saving Time. They now want one time and we are the ones who are ex pected to give in," he said. "It may have been a mistake for a division to jump the gun on this thing." declared Mr. Burt ner. "and I can't conceive of correcting one mistake by mak ing two." Mr.
Rubush said if DST is ap proved, "one class of the working people will go free and we farmers are the ones who will have it hard." Riverheads Stand Mr. McLaughlin said three- fourths of the people in River- heads District are in favor of Eastern Standard Time. "These are not only the farmers, but factory workers as well, he said. The Riverheads District repre sentative admitted that the "cooperation the cities and county has been fine," but that he did not like the idea of "being followers all the time." Mr. Payne then informed fellow members of the governing body that both Waynesboro and Staunton City Councils had conferred earlier on the matter and that the county Board had voiced no opposition at that meeting.
"I believe Staunton and Waynes boro went on Daylight Saving Time not to bulldoze us into any thing, but to keep good relations uciYtii la i i viiito. auuvu Mr, Showker. PORTSMOUTH went to get my handy-pandy." This was little Benita Black's casual explanation of how she happened to crawl under her mother's bed early Wednesday night. By the time the 5-year-old child crawled out more than five hours later Portsmouth's Park View section had been turned inside out by an army of frantic neighbors, police and servicemen more than 1,000 strong. Benita, by that time had found her stuffed toy panda and curled up beside it for a comfortable snooze.
The search started shortly after 7 p.m. when Mrs. Dorothy Black called her daughter to dinner. The child did not answer. The father Winton Black, went to search for her.
He found her tricycle about a block from her home but no sign of Benita. Black began inquiring among his neighbors, the word spread, and the hunt was on. By 9 p.m., the police were call ed and shortly afterward Mayor R. Irvine Smith and Police Chief H. P.
Crowe were on the scene organizing search teams. At 9:30 p.m., Mayor Smith called on the National Guard and the Navy, Marines, and Coast Guard were asked for help. This brought out more than 700 volunteers from ships at the naval shipyard, the Marine Barracks, Shore Patrol, headquarters, and other stations. Civil Defense aux iliaries and Boy Scouts joined the hunt. Shortly before 2 a.m.
Mrs. Black, near collapse from exhaustion and fright, thought she heard ZONE FORECASTS Northern Piedmont Increasing cloudiness tonight, low temperatures 48 to 52. Mostly cloudy and cool Friday, with showers Friday morning. Outlook for Saturday: variable cloudiness and warmer. Southern Piedmont Mostly cloudy tonight and Friday with showers beginning tonight and ending Friday morning, low to night 48 to 54.
Outlook for Saturday: variable cloudiness and warmer. Tidewater Area and Eastern Shore Mostly cloudy tonight and Friday, with showers beginning tonight and ending Friday morning. Low tonight 50 to 54, Outlook for Saturday: variable cloudiness- and warmer. Northern Shenandoah Valley Increasing cloudiness tonight, Mostly cloudy and cool Friday, with showers Friday morning. Low tonight 48 to 52.
Outlook for Saturday: variable cloudiness and warmer. Upper James River Area and Allegheny Highlands Mostly cloudy tonight and Friday, with showers late tonight and early Friday. Low tonight 46 to 52. Out look for Saturday: variable cloud iness and warmer. Southwestern Plateau Mostly cloudy tonight and Friday, with showers beginning tonight and ending Friday morning.
Low to night 50 to 54. Outlook for Satur- day: variable cloudiness and warmer. Shoes Are Stolen Two Waynesboro women were arrested about 11:20 a. m. Wed nesday and charged with the theft of three pair of women's shoes from the Pic Way Store on W.
Beverley report Staunton police. Free on $25 bond each pending hearings in Police Court Friday are Mrs. Lucille Marion and Mrs. Barbara Fret both of 1515 Mulberry St. Police said they took the shoes from the store but were appre hended a short time later at the corner of Beverley and Lewis Sts.
According to Lt. E. P. Bryant and Officer E. P.
Smith, the as sistant manager of the store who reported the incident, Robert Turner, was able to give a des cription of the car the women were in as well as the license number. PTA Meeting Set for Monday The Parent-Teacher Association of Augusta County Training School will meet Monday night at eight o'clock at the school. The new officers will be elected for the 1961-62 session. The installation of the officers will be under the direction of the principal, Rev. J.
H. Scott Jr, Judges were: Public speaking, Mrs. Ann M. Wenger and Mrs. Nancy Cook; forestry, John Ras- mussen, Ray Hall, and Max Lund; and electronics, Miss De- lores Vest, Ned West, and.
J. Nygaard. In charge of arrangements were Miss Ruth Craft, assistant home demonstration agent, and R. L. Coffey, assistant county agent.
the installing officer. He was as sisted by Jack Keister, past gov ernor of Harrisonburg Lodge, who served as the installing sergeant at arms. Members of the Women of the Moose chapter served as escorts. Present for the occassion were Charlie Brice, state director of the Loyal Order of Moose and vice president of the Virginia Moose Association, and George Skirven from Woodbridge. The meeting was followed by entertainment and refreshments something move under her bed.
"Did you hear a little noise?" she asked others in the room. "I believe I did," replied her pastor, Dr. R. Clayton Pitts. "Let's look." And at that moment, Benita, finally aware of the commotion around her, crawled out.
Had anyone looked under the bed? "It was one of the first places I looked," Mrs. Black said today. "My husband, everybody looked. We had some suitcases under there and she must have been behind them." Center (Continued from Page One) the center's Council of Organiza tions. According to Tad Gaber.
assist ant suDervisor of the center, "ud- wards of 250 persons showed a keen mteresc last year in the activities of students in therapy as well as the equipment used to assist them doing things for themselves. "At. the Fishersville center are gathered together a specialized staff of trained persons as well as all of the best and latest in limbs, braces, and artificial aids known to be of use. This is a place dedicated to the develop ment and conservation ot our human resources. "ODen house is an onnortunitv ii to see at first hand not only therapy activities, but such thines as upholstery, sewing, automobile mechanics helper, radio and television repair, custodial training, and the rest of the 30 vocational training courses avail able." -f A( f- v.
-i I 5 tronics. There also was a public speaking event. Winners in the various events were: Boys' public speaking, James Edge, Churchville Club; girls' public speaking, Marjorie Lyle, Churchville; electronics, girls' division, Nancy Lyle, Churchville, and boys' division, Charles Curry, North River; and forestry, boys' division. Gene Miller, Wilson Memorial Club. Russell Jenkins was installed governor of Staunton Moose Lodge No.
1635, at ceremonies held at the Moose Home Wednesday night. Ckester E. Stanley automatical ly becomes junior past governor of the lodge. The new governor served as chairman of maintenance and on the ritual team during the past year. Others officers installed were: Junior governor, Robert A.
Sim- mons; prelate, Alfred Price; Called Again To Woods Fire The Verona Volunteer Fire Company was called at 1:43 p. m. Wednesday to the property of A. Allen on Rt. 788, in the Laurel Hill area, to extinguish a woods fire.
The fire occurred in an ex tended area of where a similar fire occurred Tuesday. "With the extinguishing of the fire on Tuesday and the rain Tuesday night, it is hardly feasible that the original fire could have been rekindled," said Fire Chief Earl Shackleford. Only a small area was burned over, firemen reported. The ori gin of the fire was undetermined. No damage was reported.
Speech (Continued from Page One) branch to "assist the President in discharging his responsibility of assuring the efficient execution of those laws that these agencies administer." Kennedy said he would charge his ethics coordinator with these responsibilities: Preparing for presidential proc lamation general regulations as needed. For Information Developing methods of inform ing government personnel about ethical standards. Conducting studies and ac cumulating experience leading to more effective regulation of ethi cal conduct, including the formu lation of rules in areas not yet regulated. Clearing and coordinating agen cy regulations to assure consist ent executive policy. Kennedy expressed the view that "no web of statute or regula tion" could hope to meet all pos sible challenges to a federal em ploye's integrity or his devotion to the public interest.
"The ultimate answer to ethi cal problems in government," Kennedy said, "is honest people in a good ethical environment, And, the President affirmed a confidence in the integrity and dedication of the vast bulk of gov ernment workers. "Venal conduct by public officials in this country has been comparatively rare," he said. However, the President said he intends to issue executive orders to: Prohibit gifts to government personnel which appear to be designed to influence official conduct. Forbid government employes from using for private gain official information which is not available to the general public, such as for stock market speculation. Details (Continued from Page One) showed plumbers, pipefitters and electricians at Vandenberg were better paid than the commanding general of the base.
They said plumbers and pipe fitters drew wages of $420 to $733 a week, including overtime computed at up to four times the regular rate; electricians $413 to $670 a week. Maj. Gen. David Wade, the commander, got pay and allowances totaling only $365 a week. They wrote that common labor ers, including ditchdiggers, earned up to $287 during the weeks checked more than the pay and allowances of astronauts.
The laborers' foreman, they said, made $434 more than the secretary of the air force. CHARLES R. REXRODE Charles Reed Rexrode, 61, of Grottoes, died Wednesday morning (April 26, 1961) at the Rock ingham Memorial Hospital after a year of ill health. He was formerly of Hightown and he was the son of the late William Ermine Rexrode and Giney Bell Wimer, the latter who survives. He is survived by his wife, Mary E.
Beverage Rexrode; one daughter, Mrs. Shirley Good, Grottoes; two sisters, Mrs. Bill Mauzy and Mrs. Olliver Hevener, both of Hightown; and one grandchild. Funeral services will be con ducted Friday at two p.nt from the Union Chapel Church with burial in the adjoining cemetery.
The body will remain at the Obaugh Funeral Home until the hour of service. Active pallbearers will be Del- mer Hevener, Marion Kelly, Wayne Hiner, Carl Hiner, John Harding and Curtis Layne. HERBERT S. HENDERSON WAYNESBORO Herbert Shank Henderson, 60, died at Scott's Mansion at Afton yester day afternoon, (April 26, 1961). He was born June 9, 1900, in Augusta County.
He was the son of the late Robert D. Henderson, of Lyndhurst, and Mrs. Lena Campbell Henderson, of Waynes boro, who survives; his widow, Mrs. Harriett Puckett Hender son, of Afton; one daughter, Mrs. Willie E.
Ray of Ivy; one son, Hawty M. Henderson, of Crimora; five sisters, Mrs. Odes sa H. Barker, of Lyndhurst, Mrs. Samuel Rexrode, of Staunton, Mrs.
French Quick, of Lyndhurst, Mrs. Gaston Eutsler, of Waynes boro, Mrs. Owen Coffey, of Balti more, three brothers, Aaron B. Henderson, Afton, Nicholas Henderson, Waynesboro, W. Henderson, Waynesboro; eight grandchildren, one great grand cniid, and a number ot nieces and nephews.
Mr. Henderson was the care taker, for the last 36 years, of Scott's Mansion, and in recent years was also the manager. The body remains at McDow- Tyree Funeral Home. Funeral ar rangements will be announced. LLOYD NELSON VESS MILLBORO Lloyd Nelson Vess, 52, of Millboro died Wednesday morning (April 26, 1961) at the Hospital in Clifton Forge.
Mr. Vess was born in Rock bridge County, July 28, 1908. He was the son of the late John ana urucie vess. Mr. vess is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Georgia Vess; two sisters, Mrs. O. M. Hostetter, Long Dale; and Mrs. Marion Clark, Lexington; and half brother, Gordon Clark, Lexington.
Funeral services will be held Friday, (April 28, 1961) at two p.m. from the chapel of Nicely's Funeral Home in Clifton Forge, conducted by the Rev. Kenneth Leonard of Lexington. Interment will be in Collierstown Presby terian Church cemetery. The body will remain at the Nicely funeral home.
JACK B. HENDERSON Jack B. Henderson, Route 1, Afton, died at his home on Wednesday afternoon (April 26, 1961), having been in declining health for several months. He was born in Nelson County, in November, 1892, a son of the late Mrs. Rosa Henderson and spent practically his lifetime in the Avon vicinity.
He was a member of Union Baptist Church. Avon, also, a veteran of World War I. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Delia Mae Rhoades Staunton; two sisters, Mrs. Essie H.
Durrette, Staunton, Mrs. Lilli an H. Dufrette, Afton; a brother, Willie Durrette, Staunton; several aunts and uncles; and a number' of nieces, nephews and other rel- atives. i Funeral services will be held in Union Baptist Church, at two o'clock Saturday afternoon (Apr. 29, 1961) with his the Rev.
J. B. Johnson, officiat-! ing. assisted by the ministerial Burial will be in the McDowell, plaintiff, was seeking damages for Injuries he claimed he received in an auto crash which occurred on Rt. 250 in 1959.
Mr. Hoover was represented by Attorney Philip L. Lotz. Defendant was Marshal H. Golf of Shinston, W.
Va. He was represented by the Staunton firm of Timberlake and Smith. Jurors were Lurty L. Alexander, A. F.
Thibodeaux, Richard Tyers Houston G. Gaddy, Edgar P. Hanger, D. F. Roudabush and Dallas M.
Hemp. Harrison (Continued from Page One) visit to Bath County was arranged by the Millboro Ruritan Club. Among those present were State Senator Hale Collins of Covington; Del. Ray Webber of Low Moor; Ben Moomaw, executive secretary of the Covington Chamber of Commerce; Dr. Thomas Warren of Clifton Forge, who is chairman of the junior college steering committee for the Alleghany, Bath and Botetourt areas; Walter Farnsworth, chairman of the Bath County Board of Supervisors; Ernest Worrell, superintendent of Bath County public and Charles McCormick, member of the Bath County Board of Supervisors from the Williams-ville District.
Dinner was served prior to the Address at Windy Cove Presby-terian Church. 4-H DEMONSTRATION CONTEST winners last Winners were (left to right): Row 1, Marjorie night are being congratulated here by Miss Lyle, public speaking; Nancy Lyle, electronics; Ruth Craft and R. L. Coffey, club advisers who and Charles Curry, electronics; Row 2, Gene were in charge of arrangements for the event. Miller, forestry, and James Edge, public speaking.
(Staff Photo by Tattersall) 4-H Contests Are Conducted Ten senior 4-H club members participated in demonstration contests held last night in the' Augusta County Courtroom on the second floor of the County Build ing. Winners are now eligible to participate in the Northern Virginia District contest, to be held later this month at Front Royal. Demonstrations were given on such topics as forestry and elec.
