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The Farmville Herald __ AND FARMER - LEADER _^ VOLUME 62 Hu0°- lu,Hy% ZVZ,?1 P,CKDt_ _FARMVILLE. VIRUIXIA. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 6. 1933 *!&£& \tST NO- 10

Scouts Will Open Occasion Sunday At Church Service Exhibits Planned For Friday Night At Local Armory National Boy Scout Week will open in Farmville. Sunday morn ing, when Boy Scouts of Farm ville's two troops artd Cub Scouts will attend the Farmville Meth odist Church service at Jarman Hall of Longwood College. The Scouts w 1 meet in uniform Ju front of the hall at 10:45 a. m. This special week will be ob served Feb. 7-13 throughout the nation by more than three mil lion boys and adult leaders active ly enrolled in Boy Scouts of America. It will be the 43rd an niversary of the organization. It is appropriate that Farm ville Scouts open the week by at tending a church service, since churches of all faiths sponsor about half the nation's 84.300 Boy Scout Troops. Cub Packs and Ex plorer Units. Scouting Exhibit All troops in District IV of the Piedmont Area Council will put on an exhibit of Scouting at the Farmville Armory. Friday. Feb 13. at 8 p. m. Citizens of the dis trict. are invited to come to see the work that troops are doing, according to Lee B. Short, field executive. Troops from Bucking ham. Cumberland Prince Edward Nottoway. Lunenburg, and Char lotte are expected to bring ex hibits to Farmville for the dis play. Saturday. Feb. 14. members of Farmville Troops 116 and 118 will take over offices in the town and county governments. The day will be climaxed by a m ck trial in the Circuit Courtroom at noon. Scouts, acting as countv and town officers, will conduct the trial. ( ub Srouis During the past year. Farm ville has been the organization of the Cub Scout program again. Farmville Elementary School P TA is sponsoring the pack "Many Scouting strides have been made in the district." Mr. Short said "The year has brought the formation of many new troops in the area." William Carter is Scoutmaster of Tro p 116. sponsored by the Farmville American Legion J B Wall. Jr., is Scoutmaster of Troop 118. sponsored by the Farmville Presbyterian Church. Liberty's Train National Bov Scout Week is ob served annually to mark the in corporation cf the organization. Feb 1910. in Washington. D. C. Theme of this year's observance will be "Forward on Liberty's Team." name of the Scout’ three year program which seeks to pro duce a greater functioning man power a n d provide a higher quality program for its over-in creasing boy membership. Scouting s principal purpose is training more youth in character, m qualities of leadership and un selfish service. It strives to make participating citizenship more deeply appreciated.” Leslie C .Stratton, national director of public relations for Boy Scouts of Arfierica. said in commenting about National Boy Scout Week.

Farmville Aero Club Organized Recently To Stimulate Flying The Farmville Acre Club lias been organized here with 21 members for the purpose of stimulating interest in flying. Headquarters is at the Farmville Municipal Airport. The club is now converting two rooms of the airport building into a meeting place ano lounge for members The organization is also staging a drive foi additional members, w ho seek to achieve or maintain flying proficiency at lowered costs. Officers of the new club arc: Sammy Ransom of Buckingham, president: John1 Routt, of Farm ville. operation officer and vice president: Jack Hartley, of Buck ingham. treasurer, and Ronald Bowles, of Farmville. secretary. Membership requirements in clude a small initiation fee. small monthly dues, and flying privi leges for those qualified at re duced rates. Mr. Routt, the operation offi cer. also operates the municipal airport at present. The club will have its next meeting tonight (Thursday', at the airport quarters.

L. A. Wells Become^ Secretary of Moose Leo A. Wells is the new secre tary of the Farmville Lodge ol ithe Loyal Order of the Moose. He takes the place of the late Acree Southall, who served the lodge :n this capacity lor a number of months *

Tuesday's Organ Harvest Satisfies Musical Hungers

Powerful and soul - stirring music was played on the four manual organ in Jarman Hall. Tuesday night, by Virgil Fox. re crrding artist and organist of Riverside Church. New York City. A near-capacity crowd of students and citizens agreed about the only thing Mr. Fox didn’t bring to Farmville was t.he reverent and meditative s litude of a great church for his concert. Gleaning a varied field of music from the pens of Handel, Bach. Corelli. Brahms, Bossi, Sowerby. Reger, and Beethoven. Mr. F x made two substitutions m his program. He played Bach's Prelude and Fugue in D Major and Mendelssohn's Sonata in F Min r for Organ in place of list ed selections. Mr. Fox. who is one of the out standing United States concert organists, played his recital as the fourth program in the 1952-52 Artists Series of Ltmgwood Col lege. He gave another ccncert in Farmville. Oct. 20. 1951. when the organ, given to the college by Long wood Alumnae Association, was dedicated Mr. Fox's ability, feeling, and dexterity are married only slight ly by his showmanship, which is not altogether a stumbling block, but ii. also, endears him to his audience. Time after time, Tues day night's audience was capti- ! vated by t ie range, quality, and combinations of tones and har monies that Mr Fox harvested from the $25,000 organ, one of the most complete organs in Vir ginia.

Federal Taxpayers Slow With Filing Farmville Office Ready to Help Federal income tax returns are coming in slowly at the Farm ville office of tiie Collector of In ternal Revenue in the basement of Farmville Post Office. H S Whitaker, internal revenue agent, said. March 15th deadline is 37 daws off. Information received from the Richmond office reports the same story. "To date our office lias issued only 20.000 refunds against 43. 000 issued on the same date of last vear." Stuart L. Crenshaw, assistant director, of Richmond, reported last week. "This is due mainly to the fact that refund able returns have not been re ceived m tiie office to date." Mr. Cren haw remained people of this a lea through the Farm ville office that the Richmond of fice was geared to handle in ex cess of 10.000 refunds a day. Be cause of tiie small number of re turn' received, the office lias been handling less than 3000 per day. he said Because tiie Richmond of ficii lias handled only about 20. 000 refunds so far. it. means that about 530.000 remain to be pro cessed. “Naturally, if the taxpayers wait until a huge volume of re turns is received by this office, their refunds may be among the last to be i'sucd. which may mean that the taxpayers will not receive them until after May 1." Mr Crenshaw said. \ WOLAT RINKS TO *-’ACK DISTRICT 4 KKADKKS Farmville High School Wolve rines lay their 12-game undefeat ed record on the line Friday and Saturday nights. Friday night. LiHwrenceville invades Farmville lor a game, while Saturday night FHS goes to Bedford for a meet ing with tiie District Four leaders.

1953 Tobacco Acreage 2.533 Divided Among 1,613 Allotments Prince Edward county tobacco acreage allotments for all types of leaf grown here have been de termined for the 1953 crop and growers notified by the county PMA office. Flue-cured tobacco tops the acreage totals with 1.211 »i acrr.ts There are 47! allotments to in dividual farms for this type with an average of 2.6 acres per farm Fire-Cured Ac reage Fire-cured tobacco ha- the greatest number of allotment with 769. The total acreage is ii’st below that for flue, cured a' 1.133 4. The average allotment for dark leaf is 1.5 acres Sun-cured tobacco will have 283 allotments n 133.1 acres, while burlev tobacco -will b< planted on 55.3 acres allotted to 90 farms. For all types combined, the county will have 3,533.4 acres planted to tobacco in the season now getting underway, divided among 1.6’3 allotments. New Requests In addition, the county lias re fine ts n w before state PMA authorities for allotments 'o ap proximately ten new farms The office here will receive word this nr nth on such applications Allotments generally arc de termined in relation to the paT lv-torv of tobacco growing :i each farm, subject to the periodic national reduction or increase provisions. These determination hip made bv the Countv Agricul tural C mnuttee of local grower NEW tv STATION ( OMFS IN STRONG Test patterns seen on television sets here this week indicate that TV listening and watching will be greatly augmented oy the new station at. Lynchburg WLVA-TV. Official broadcasts begin Sunday.

NEWS SUMMARY

TIDAL SI AS, STORMS STRIKE ENGLAND. HOLLAND Gale-tossed tidal s.as-smashed down seawalls and flooded hun dreds of towns and vast farm lands in England, Holland and Belgium this week in one of the worst weather disasters in the memory of Europeans. Storms and floods already have claimed nearly 1.600 lives in Holland. England and Belgium. A U. S. Air Force spokesman said ^it least six Americans were known to have lost tiieir lives m the British floods. In addition, the spokesman said, seven Americans were miss ing two servicemen mid live de pendents. An undetermined num ber of Amcrkans were reported injured. FORMOSA ‘PROTECTION’ LIFTED BY PRESIDENT President Eisenhower announc ed to a heavily applauding Con gress Monday lie is ordering the American navy to stop protecting Ked China from Chiang Kai slieh's forces ou Fomosg He also

disclosed, in his first State of the Union message, that he is pre paring to repudiate any “secret understandings" of trie Roosevelt Truinan era which permitted Russia to “enslave" free peoples. WAGE TRIC E CONTROLS TO END APRIL 30 Federal wage - puce controls began tumbling amid high con fusion as to when they would all end But most controls were al ready grinding toward a halt. The Wage and Salary Stabilization Boards sent out moic than k’.OOO notices of dismissal to their em ployes. effective March 3. The White House cracked down on assumption that wage controls might be lilted before April 30. the date when the present wage eontrol law expires. AF of L ORDERS WATERFRONT CLEAN-I P The Executive council of the American Federation of Labor has ordered its crime-infested longshoremen's union to purge it self of waterfront rackets—or get

out of tile AFL The "either or" edict was not r,uitc ready for public announce ment. but there was iittle doubt than angered council members meant business. Joseph F Ryan longshoremen's president got tlie orjet to cleanse the New Yoik and New Jersey waterfronts of scandals and gangster tactics attributed to some officials ol his 60.000-man union. ( Ill \N(i K AIMII h HAM S' FOBMOSA MOM Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek Tuesday hailed the U. K derision to lift the ban on N..iionahst at tacks against the Red China mainland as "militaii.y and mor ally sound." He asstiieu the iion Communjst world in a statement that he would not ask for foreign troops "to achieve our own goals." But Chiang asked ' unanimous support of all freedom loving peo ple who realize the danger of Communist aggression and are prepared to resist it ' for the new U. S Formosa pollc j

VIRGIL FOX As encores. Mr. Fox played Per petual Motion for Foot Pedals and Beethoven's Come. Sweet Death The power and magnificence of Mr. Fox's last, encore, the Beet hoven selection, left the audience with small desire to repay his evening of music with such inade quate payment as applause The true reward of the evening was felt in the souls of the audience, indicated by quiet, peaceful countenances and whispered words of praise for the recital. The final program of the pre sent Artist Series will be the Mozart Chamber Orchestra, un der the direction of Robert Scholz, April 14

Tobacco Market Will Extend Season Two Days ‘CIeanJTp’ Sales Are Planned Next Tuesday. Thursday The Fanrville T baccy Market will hold sales two days next week to permit pr.nvys to "clean up" the remainder or their crop un sold. market officials announced today. All dark-fired be', market- had originally agreed to close Thurs day, Feb 5. but a two-dav exten sion has been fo ind desirable here. Sales will e inmence at the us ual h ur on Tue.-dav reb. 10. and Thursday Fe’o. 12 Government grades will be givtn and support prices in cffict market officials report . Light t ales were repo, led this week with only a small fraction of tlm nop remaining to be sol 1. Tobacco Board of Trade fig ures. through Wednesday, show that 4,071.012 pounds .r dark fired tobacco have been sold this season. Growers have received $1,426,725. with a general floor average of $35.05. Last year, the market closed with total dark-fired sales of 4 669.980 pounds. The final aver age last year was $38 50 Sun-cured sale- now total 718. 230 pounds, with the general aver age at $29.78 That exceeds la : years 703.074 pminds although the average then cl ised out at $33.85. Combined sale- of both types show that 4.789.212 pound- ol leaf have been sold on the market here, with growers receiving a total of $1,640,641.57. Slightly lower prices and light volume of sales marked tobue o auctions on the Virginia tire cured markets during the week ending January 29 All markets have set February 5 as a closing date. The Virginia Department o! Agriculture reports weekly ale crossed 1.000.018 pounds averag ing $34 17 a hundred Tin- volume and average were the lows-' of any week this season, the average having declined 94 cents from the previous week. Seas >n s a 1 r - through January 29 stood a! 11 685.445 pounds for a return of $35.58 a hundiedweig'. A fairly large number of madi eased $1.00 to $2 00 h-v.r, m aver ages compared with the week be fore. However, most decrease amounted to onlv $100 The downward trend resulted m m re grides dropping to a level just one bid above the Government loan rate. Around 24of weekly gr s - ile- flowed into live hands of the Associations under the Govern ment loan program. Seas n de liveries to the Associations ap proximate 18 5'; ol sah’s bel-nv that of the prior week Quality of offerings was a little DOUBLE TROLBLE There are some who will hit a mail when lie's down—that's what George Kubank, Negro from Sehuvler, found out Sat urday niebt. George's 1918 car caught on fire w'len it turned over in a ditch near Howardsville. Th accident was caused by a blow - out 'll a rear lire. The ear turn ed over on its top. George caught a ride to Schuyler and returned to (lie scene of (he accident in about two hours. While lie was gone, someone had stolen Ihc two new front tires and wheels, which were not damaged in the acci dent and fire.

For ‘Faithful, Efficient’ Service

TWENTY-YEAR SER\ICE EMBLEMS are Presented to Virginia Telephone and Telegraph Com pan.v employees foliowing a luncheon in their honor Iasi week at Longwood House. Duane T. Swan vim. division manager, left, presents the awards to Mrs. Catherine Cox. Earmville, while State Man ager Wilson Garnett, Charlottesville Arthur T. Berry and Harry Ewing, Earmville. wait Cieir turn.

Telephone Company Pays Tribute To "Faithful* Employees’ Lon« Service

I n :, 'faithful and "efficient" service to the Virginia Telephone and Telegraph Company by cm- , pi vi cs m this area of the com pany's southern district was re cognized here last week K;; lit of the employees with the longest service, which comhined accounts for a century and a half, were tendered a luncheon and emblem presentation" at Long word House. Duane T Swanson. division manager, and R. F Collins, of Farmville. district manager, were fficial hosts. Mr. Swanson pre si nted service emblems following the luncheon. .Vlctlmdisls PI an Preaching Mission Meeting: Held At Black stone Ten member of the Farmville Methodist C'hurch attended a meeting to make plans of the Farmville District of the Metho dist Church for the spring evangelistic program. The meet ing was held Tuesday evening in the Blacks!cue Methodist Church All pastors. members ol evange listic committees and chairmen of commissi-ns of churches in the district were invited to the meet ing. A. (i Jefferon. outstanding lay man of the 1 ynchburg District and a member of the Board ol Trust'c ot the Methodist Or phanage. was the speaker. A pleaching mission will be ei liductcd in file Methodist, churches in the district. April 17 L’4. A week of visitation evange- i lism will precede the preaching mission Members from the Farmville church attending the meeting: wen- 'he Rev C C Kidd. Mrs. Mary 3 .1 hn-t.on Mrs. J. P. Mc Craw. Mrs N M. Gill. O II Whitten. H. K Potts. A. N. Fore W K Carter, Mrs. Spencer Bur ger. and C W, Glenn. Christmas Seal Sale Raises About $1400, Mrs. Wright Reports Prince Edward county citizens purchased about $1400 worth of Christmas Seals during the recent sale Th|s figure is about $50 above last year's sale, according to Mrs, G. H. Wright, seal sale chairman. Reports of money raised in this (ount y have been sent to the Richmond office, where the funds will be distributed foi combating tuberculosis' through medical rc search and care of patients. Mrs. ,1. Monroe Johns is presi dent of tiie Prince Edward County Tuberculosis Association, which sponsored t lie Christmas Seal Sale, ail annual campaign. W. K. Carter lias been appointed treas urer of the local association. He takes the place of the late J. W. Shepherd. Jr. (’ollepc Art (’lass Ope ned to Public A class in waler color and oil pamlmg given at Long wood Col lege from J to 5 p. in.. Tuesday and Thursday by Mrs. Janjee Lc incii. assistant professor of Art is open lo residents of rainivillc. Those interested ill enrolling ! may take the class with or with out credit, and they must furnish i heir own painting materials. Fur ther information may be obtained at the Office of the College Secre tary iv. Ruffner Hall.

Seven of the employees each have worked for the company 21 years and all were presented with 20-year emblems. They are Mrs. Catherine R. Cox, service repre sentative. Farmville: Arthur '1 Berry. Combination man-journey man. Farmville: Harry Ewing, central office equipment installer repairman, Farmville; Mrs. Eve lyn Ewing, chief operator. Black stone: Mrs. Mona S. Miller, chief operator. Miss Lula M Wilmoth, operator, and Arthur D Hawkins, serviceman, all of the South Bos ton office Wdson B Garnett, of Char lottesville. state manager, was presented with a 10-year service emblem. Representing the com pany. in addition to Mr. Swanson, were R. E. Jones assistant divi sion manager, and P H. Lyday^ division plant manage/. Office Ceremony The 20-year award is the high est available in the organization at present, since the utility pro perty here was acquired twenty two years ago. March L 1931. Fourteen service emblems were presented to employees qualifying for five and ten year service awards during an afterno n cere mony at the company's Farmville office The emblems were present ed. with a congratulatory hand shake. by State Manager Wilson Garnett. Thirteen of the group are em ployed m the Farmville office. They are: five-year emblems. Wil liam A. Doss, apprentice lineman: Jody B Hounshell. cable splicer: Roy M. Jamerson, apprentice lineman: Howard H. Martin, ionrneymari ccmbinationman. and William I Kennedy. Jr., appren tice combinationman Six year emblems. Edward -I Lord, district plant superintend ent, and Howard L Rosen, jour neyman lineman. Seven year emblems. Virginia T. Jamersm. senior stenographer, and Marie P. Nelson, service as sistant. 11-Year Emblems Eleven year emblems. Evelvn Ranson. operator, and William D Crafton. journeyman central of fice equipment repairman. Twelve year emblem. Alon/.a B King, construction foreman, and thirteen year emblem. Elizabeth Stimpson, chief operator. Lois I. Jamerson. of the Dillwyn office, cashier-chief operator, was presented a ten year emblem

College YWCA To Conduct Week Of Religious Emphasis

‘’Christian Dynamics in a Shaken World." will bt the theme of the annual Religious Emphasis Week sponsored by Longwood College YWCA, during the week of February 9-14 To carry out this theme, the Rev. A1 Edwards, pasloi of the First Presbyterian Church in Har risonburg. has been invited to lead discussions and lectures dur ing the time. On Monday night. Mr. Edwards will be introduced by tlie "Y" Cabinet to the facuii.v and ad ministration. heads of organiza tions on campus, and lo FarmvUlr ministers and their wives. This in formal reception will bo hold in the student lounge at 8 p. m. Public Meeting Serving as guest speaker for the ^ck. Rev. Mr. Edwards will talk to the student body .11 a chapel program on Tuesday. Further ex pounding the theme, he will hold a discussion in me Student Lounge at 5 p. m. that afernoon. Tins discussion is open to all stu dents. That night Mr. Edwards will ■ i

lead prayers. On Wednesday night at 8 p in . an addiess will lie given by Mr. Edwards for all stu dents and people of Karmville in Jannan Auditorium Native Of Scotland Mr. Edwards attended elemen tary and high school in Edin burgh. Scotland. In 1935 he came to the United States to take up studies at Georgia lech. Upon graduation, he attended (he Pres byterian College in South Caro lina. He received his Doctor of Divinity Degree from the Union Theological Seminal y m Rich mond Upon receiving this degree, he accepted a cal! to Oiahgc. Af ter serving as chaplain in the United States Army during (tie Second World War. lie returned to Orange. In 1947. lie went to Harrisonburg where lie still re sides. Betty Abbitt. vice-president of the "Y”. who is in charge of Religious Emphasis Week.” li%s worked with other cabinet mem bers on the planning of this schedule.

Body Discovered Is Identified Examiner Lists Petersburg Man David Allen Conway, about 33 or 34. of P> tersburg. was the man found dead. Saturday morning, in Amelia county, near Mannboro. The body was identified from fingerprints by State Med.cal Examiner Ge .ffrey T Mann. The man's body was discovered wrapped in a blanket by State Route 708 m the southern part of Amelia county. It was found by James Bates, Negro farmer who lives nearby, about 7 a. m Saturday. Clothed only in socks and under* i wear, the body had compound fractures of the right leg and left : wrist, a broken right arm. bruise - about the head and body and marks similar to scalds on the skin. Wrapped in a brown blank?'. Ihe body was lying at the edge of a field, easily seen- from either roadway at the intersection. Ap parently no attempt was made to hide the body Meanwhile. Sheriff N. M De Krafft. of Amelia, said he was searching for "two or three per s ns" who lie thought must have ■ ■ moved the body to the highway. Conway was killed by a blast "presumably from a boiler." ac cording to Dr Mann Sheriff .DeKraf it saici police had heen searching unsuccessfully since Saturday for a distillery. He said that since Dr. Mann's office had found particles of coke in the body it was possible the explosion had occuned in a distillery. "I think- the body was moved to ttic highway, so it could be found quickly and so it would not be located near Ihe scene of Hie expl sion." Mr. DeKraf ft said The last address listed for Con way w t> 203 Henry St.. Peters burg. Mr. DeKraf ft said Amelia police were trying to find his wife. Mrs. Louise Layne Conway, to tell her of the identification, but she Irid not been located Detective-Sergeant R H. Stewart of the Petersburg ponce, said that lie and another officer had found two ra-ps cl illegal whiskey in a car driven by Conway on March 13, 1044. Con wav's ca>- wrecked. Mr. Stewart said, after a chase by police Mr. Stewart sa:d Conway was lined $100 in Petersburg for possession of illegal whiskey and turned over to Federal authorities

Ground Observer Post Officially Made W ednesday Volunteers Asked To Prepare For Practice Alerts Fafmville has linked itself into the chain of air defen e posts be ing strung across Virginia under the banner of tiie Ground Ob server Corps. A call for civilian volunteers to attend an organizational meeting in the Courthouse Wednesday nicht resulted in official forma tion of a unit here. Some 20 volunteers, including one woman, answered the call Ail but one signified willingness to serve. Next task facing the unit is final selection of a spot to set. up as an observation post. Sev eral are now under consideration, according to Joseph Weinberg. Farmville Air Corps Reservist, who has been designated super visor of the unit. Want 50 Volunteers A goal of 50 volunteers has been set by local leaders of the unit. Those interested in serving in this chase of civil defense pre c;.rations may contact either Mr. Weinberg or W J Gills. Jr., in the Farmville Town office, who has been designated the post's chief observer. The unit has been informed that it. will be called on to con duct a practice alert as soon as •he observation post has been se lected and a direct phone cen nectrd with the Roanoke Filter Center—nerve center for this area to which local reports will be made. Mr. Weinberg said that it will require a minimum of 16 volun teers to man the observation post during an alert, and that 50 volunteers members are needed in order to insure that a sufficient number are available for a par ticular alert.

Practice \lcr*s These are usually conducted on Saturday or Sunday, and require about two to four hours of watch ing Practice alerts are planned about once a month. 'I he Ground Observer Corps is administered by Civil Defense authorities and personnel are trained bv U S. Air Force tech nicians of the Regular Service. Purpose rf the Corps to do pro vide for an air attack warning System, to tie in with the Ail Force's radar systems and regular service ob-erver units. The na ' tional plan envisages the whole of the U. S. protected by “local eyes." To Help Radars Mr Weinberg explained that there are altitudes where radar loses its effectiveness and that it is in these areas where local posts can be most helpful Men, women and v-utlis of high school age are eligible to partici pate as volunteers. They are pro vided silver observer wings and official certificates as members of the Ground Observer Corps. The meeting Wednesday night featured a film on air defense r reparation by the Air Corps, showing the actions of let fight ers. defense flights, "enemy" b- mber attarks. and operation of the radar screen across the U. S. It is into this safeguard chain that the local links are to be forged.

Watson C ar Stolen Tutv day Night Here On First Avenue An automobile belonging to W. A Watson Jr . was stolen some time after 10 p. m.. Tuesday night. It was locked and parked in front of the Watson residence » First avenue. Mr. Watson dis covered the lass when starting for work Wednesday morning. The ear was a black 1949 four door Ford sedan bearing license plate Nutni-r 541771. No evidence of its present whereabouts had been uncovered. The police were notified immediately How the locked car was started remains a mystery. Mr. Watson is sure cf one thing. The only key to it is still m his possession. Soldier from Pickett Killed Near Keysvilie One soldier was killed and an other was injured critically Tues day when their automobile left State Route 40 about nine miles earl of Ke.vsville. overturned and then struck a tree. Pvt. Lander O Elliot, of Gladys, was killed when he was thrown from the vehicle. Pvt. Ear! L. Nolan, whose home address was not immediately available, was pinned in the wreckage when, the tree toppled over on the vehicle. Both men were attached to the Medical Replacement Center at Cpir.p Pickett