Page 7

I Southside Hospital PATIENT LIST

There were 63 patierjls .1: th hospital Monday morning Patients Admitted , Mrs. D. R. Bradley, Prospect. Michael Wa.vcaster. Dillwyn; Mis Dons Garrison. Pamplin; Charle. Haag. Farmvilie: Miss Margate: Southall. Pamplin: Mrs. R. C. Rob ertson. Farmvilie: Miss Evelyn Cooper, Farmvilie Mrs C. P Culli tun, Crewe; Mrs A B Smith. Jetersville; Mrs. .1 H Burley. Farmvilie. Calvin Bass. Rice Also, Miss Laura Trader. Oak Hill; A I. Pitts. Jr . Dillwyn John Hamilton. Burkeville: Perkins Red ford. Crewe: Mrs. C. T Laipberth. Ctfllen; J W. Pearce. Victoria: G E. Love, Victoria: Mrs. R W Fuqua. Prospect: Mrs B. W Gates Rice; O A Puryeai Crew- mt Mrs. Iris Bucknam. Prospect Births Mr. and Mrs. R R. Watts. Rice. girl, April 4 Mr. and Mr- (' A. Hackney, Crewe, girl. April 5. Mr. and Mis Willard Moreland. Blackstone. girl. April 3. Mm and Mrs. T. C. Bruce. Farm vilie. boy, April 7. Mr and Mrs E. M. Schauback. Jr Crewe, boy. April 6. Mr and Mrs. M. H Ingram, Vic

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' toi ia. boy April 7. Colored Patients John Dillard. Farmviile; Cary Hill. Farmviile and John White. Farmviile. Colored Births Harry and Martha Simms. Drakes Branch girl; April 5. Jack and Betty Jones, Prospect, boy. April ti. Hm»h Runion, 60, Buried at Concord Graveside services were held Sund a1 a Concord Baptist church cemetery in Charlotte county for Hugh Runion. GO. a farmer who died Friday a! a Lynchburg hos pital. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Melda Foster Runion; three sons. J. L Runion G. R. Runion. and 1 C. Runion. of Cullen; two daughters. Miss Roberta Runion and Mass Betty Runion. also of Cullen; two brothers, Dolphus Runion and Cornelius Runion. | both of Erwin. Tenn., and foul sisters. Mrs Issue Chandler. Mrs. J. L. Higgins and Mis. Margaret I Tipton, all of Erwin. Tenn.. and Mrs Mary Watts, of Limestone, Tenn.

Mrs. Julia Watson, 90, Mrs. II. C. Alexander’s Mother I)i< s Monday Mrs. Julia Winn Watson. C*o, widow of Emmett St Clair War son. died Monday. April 8 ai Soutliside Community Hospital. Formerly of Richmond, site liad resided at Farmville in tin' home of her daughter. Mrs. Haddon C. Alexander, for several years. She was born in Charlottesville December 14. 1866, the daughter of tile late Julia Butler Winn and John Winn. She was a member of Ginter Park Presbyterian Church at Richmond. Surviving, in addition to Mrs. Alexander at Farmville, are. an other daughter. Mrs. Sydney S. Negus, of Richmond: a son. Jul ian Watson, of Emporia: eight grandchildren: 13 great-grand children. and a half-sister, Mrs. Frank Bell, of Atlanta. Ga. A funeral service will be held at Bliley Funeral Home at Rich mond at a time to be announced. Interment will be in Forest Lawn Cemetery, Richmond. The family requests that flowers b? omitted. Amelia Bridge Bids Requested By VI)H Bids on a 305-foot steel and concrete bridge, with 24-foot roadway on a new location at the Appomattox river between Win terpock and Amelia have been requested by the State Highway Department.

Mrs. G. L. Willard Dies at Jetersville Funeral servic- s foi \;r- Bessie Johnson Conrad Willard a r e scheduled for 11 a m. Tuesday ay Woody Funeral Home m Rich mond. Burial is to b- in Ri\,r view cemetery there. Mrs. Willard, the wife of Grady L. Willard, died Sunday at her home m Jetersville She is ; . survived by a brother. Oliver N. Johnson, of Richmond. Amelia Game Food Allcttments Made Amelia county has been allotted 2250 pounds of annual amt- food mixture and 230 pounds of milo. Handling both are Gonjoe An derson. Ammon J M Sydnor. Mannboro: R. J. Faster. Truxillo: L. A. Coleman, M S. Anderson and Island Ford Hunt Club. District P-TA ‘Continued from page 1) Gamage, Cumberland: 'Mrs Hei< n Wilson. Nottoway, and Mrs. Acne Chappell. Prince Edward A panel discussion "Let’s Look at Our Schools," was presented during the morning session, with Joe Haz<] grove as moderator. Panelists were Irvin S. Driscoll. Buckingham school superintendent: Edgar Johnson, Vir ginia Congress of Parents a n d reachers first vice-president: M. U Leete, Farmvill - High School pr;n hpal. and William M. Gravatt, Not

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MBS. \N\ S\DNOR NKWMAN examines one of (he clusters on the flowering Japanese cherry tree that is blossoming in the yard of her home on Beech street. She describes the tree as starting in the bud with a delicate pink and turning almost pure white. The blossoms last for only a short period.

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mu ay school hoard member. Panelists' Views I: answer to a question about the proposed 12 - month operation of schools. Johnson suggested that pss sibly a different type of educational program could be offered in the summer He noted the: strain on teachers, difficulties in the rehabili ■ ' fto 11 of buildings and equipment and objections of parents in telling that every system winch has tried id-month operation has discarded it. R: ports on the 14 local P-TA's activities were given at the after noon session, whop District Presi dent Robert Arrington, of Amelia, presided. Mrs. F, W Smith, P-TA executive secretary, also reported, an an invitation to meet next year in Burkeviile was accepted. The morning panelists also devel oped a number of points they feel would strengthen public education. On finances. Superintendent Driscoll aid new local tax sources must be found, or people re - educated to higher real estate taxes—if federal aid to education is to be held off Board member Gravatt said writ ion directives having the strength of policy should exist for the guid ance of school boards. These would establish division rules as against separati school board decisions in individual cases involving such

things as public use of buildings. ! busses and facilities Principal Leete outlined the pur poses and advantages of pre-regis tration on the last day of the ees : sion as against registration at the i opening of the session. Under the former system, principals would have the entire summer to arrange master schedules, and students and teacheis would have more time to prepare for the new session. Scout Hike (Continued from page 1) home, the foundation of the Wil liam D Jones store. Keswick, and other points of interest, before en tering into the Bucking ham-Ap pomattox State Forest. Camp wa pitched Saturday night while it was still light. The day had been windy ancL.cold, but idea! for hiking the 16 miles scheduled that day. Trees and bushes were trying to break out in full bloom, but wen- held back by the cold rain. A pleasant campfire was held Saturday night, before the ex plorers turned in, thinking of the scant .seven iiiih s that separated them from their goal. Appomattox surrender grounds. Sunday broke clear and the

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weather promised to be ideal. No finer day! could pave been ordered and the Scouts iSu-Uv prepared f ti the triumphant hike of the last few miles. Appomattox Surrender Grounds The sijin shonp brightly and everyone was m top spirits as they entered Appomattox Memorial Park. They crossed the Appomat tox Riven- without a moment's hesitation tins time—not bn a 'monkey'! bridge but using the automobile bridge on Route 24 After reaching the old village of Appoimaltox Court House, the Scouts split up and visited the points of historical interest. W. R. Turner, of Blacfcstone, 1 al au thority on the Civil War (espe cially from Sayler's Creek to Ap point. tox1 gave a brief description of tire battle and the retreat by the Army of Northern Virginia.

Mr. Turner had prepared his talk for Friday night, but was rained out The explorer hike fell aim ; exactly on the 9tlnd anniversary of Lee's retreat and the Scout now have hopes of receiving a National Boy Scout Emblem a coveted Bov Scout Historic Trek. Award. Area Scouts among the 59 per sons making the trip were: Roy Cork and George Plunkett. Fann ville. Scoutmaster William D. Gravatt. Jack Boswell, and Wayne Collins.-Burkeville; Jim Neale and Gary Harris, Keysville; and Scout - master William Chappell. Jim Price, Gerald Price, John Can.ui « Lawn r.rc Johnson and Gem Davis. Pamplin. Other groups came from Hurt Danville. Lynch burg. Rust burg, South Best >n. Blackstone and Appomattox.

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