News-Leader, July 5, 1956 OBITUARIES MRS. SALLIE J. PATTERSON SHERANDO, July 4-Mrs. Sallie Jane Patterson, 77, died at 4:45 m. today at the Univereity of Virginia Hospital, where she had been patient for the last seventeen days.
She was born on Sept. 9, 1878, in Sherando and was a daughter of the late John David and Elizabeth Ann Coiner Tomes. She was a member of the Sherando Methodist Church. She is survived by her husband, James A. Patterson; four daughters, Mrs.
H. (Leona) Morris, Mrs. M. S. (Hattie) Keenan, Mrs.
T. A. (Cecille) Fitzgerald, and Mrs. Harold (Anne) Guyton, all of Sherando; one son, James Harry Patterson, Sherando: one brother, Homer Tomes, Hepzihah, W. one sister, Mrs.
Mintie Mitchell, Logan, W. three grandchildren, Mrs. E. E. Moody, Greensboro, N.
Aubrey Fitzgerald, Warwick, and Harold E. Fitzgerald, U. S. M. Quantico, and two great grandchildren, Barbara Anne Moody and Phyliss Jean Moody, both of Greensboro, N.
C. Funeral services will be held Friday at four p. m. in the chapel of the Etter Funeral Home, conducted by the Rev. C.
E. Bodie, assisted by the Rev. Donald R. Stonesifer, with interment in the Sherando Methodist Church cemetery. Active pallbearers: Elwood Tomes, Grover Tomes, Gordon Patterson, Frank Thornton, Earl Zimmerman, and Homer Tomes Jr.
Honorary pallbearers: Earl Dolly, Sidney Shirley, E. O. Davles, Roger Bryant, Robert Lowe, Jack Stinnett, Elwood Hyden, Delbert Tomes, Maynard Patterson, H. J. Noe, and Harley Patterson.
ROBERT L. CASON Robert L. Cason died at 5:15 Wednesday morning at the home of his son, George Vernon Cason, Middlebrook, Rt. 1. Mr.
Cason was born in Augusta County, Nov. 19, 1889, son of the late William W. and Sarah Ann Cale Cason. Surviving are three daughters and eight sons: Mrs. Felix Shultz, Staunton, Rt.
Mrs. Theodore Fauver, Staunton; Mrs. Charlie Thorne, Staunton; R. W. Cason, Cason, H.
W. Cason, all of Middlebrook, Rt. D. E. Cason, c.
c. Cason, 8. F. Cason, H. R.
Cason, L. Cason, all of Staunton. Funeral services, will be held from St. Reformed Church, Friday morning at eleven o'clock, conducted by the Rev. George P.
Kopp. Interment will be in the adjoining cemetery. Active pallbearers will be L. P. Clemmer, Houston Johnson, G.
F. Cale, C. B. Earman, H. T.
Spitler, J. Leonard Shultz, Geo. H. Rosen, E. G.
Gutshall. Honoraries: C. E. Almarode, J. G.
B. Rosen, E. H. Crummett, F. Brown, R.
Yeago, John T. Floyd, Robert S. Law, 8. H. Simmons.
Howard Shuey, C. R. Clemmer, 0. W. Hamilton, W.
N. Baylor C. L. Arehart. The body will be taken to the home of George V.
Cason this evening. CHARLES O. WAMPLER FT. DEFIANCE, July Charles 0. Wampler, 71, Ft.
Defiance, Route 1, died this afternoon at 3:80, He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Charles 0. Wampler; four sons, Claude O. Wampler, Charlie E. Wampler, Paul W.
Wampler, and Wallace M. Wampler; two daughters, Mrs. Wayne Guthrie, and Mrs. Sam Shanklin; three grandchildren, one brother, John E. Wampler; one mister, Mrs.
Wade Drumheller, and two nieces. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2:80 p. m. from the Middle River Church of the Brethren, conducted by the Rev. John Gosnell.
Interment will be in the church cemetery. The body now rests at the Willberger Funeral Home, where it will be taken to his late home sometime Friday. MISS META N. PRATT Miss Meta Newton Pratt, 86, died in the Mountain View Nursing Home at Waynesboro at 9:20 p. m.
Monday, Born on RFD 2, Waynesboro, Oct. 20, 1869, she was a daughter of the late G. Julian and Mary Brown Pratt. She was a retired school teacher, having taught in the county and in the state of Maryland for a number of years. She Was member of the Waynesboro Baptist Church, Surviving are one sister, Miss Marian E.
Pratt, of Waynesboro and a number of nieces and nephews. Funeral services were conducted Wednesday at p. m. in the Memorial Chapel of McDowTyree Funeral Home by Dr. Pierce 8.
Ellis, assisted by Dr. Howard Gordon. Interment WAS in Riverview Cemetery. Active pallbearers were 0. R.
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For Quick Service Call: Day, 5-2164 Night, 5-9574 or 6-0218 Ike (Continued from Page One) the Eisenhower farm just outside of town, the grass still was wet from overnight showers. That didn't stop the President from turning out this morning for half an hour chipping and putting on the neatly carpeted golf green behind the house. Press Secretary James C. Hagerty told newsmen he would give them 8 doctors' report on the chief executive toward the end of the week. As for his own appraisal of how Eisenhower is looking after five days of convalescence at his home, Hagerty said: "I think he is looking better each day, and as I said earlier in the week, I think each day he gets stronger in his convalescence from the operation." The President still isn't going in for any strenuous exertion.
So far, he has limited himself to strolls or rides around the farm, a bit of practice golf, and work sessions of no more than an hour with members of the White House staff. Hagerty said he has been going to bed around 10 every night, as well as getting in afternoon naps. Hagerty offered his usual noncommital answers to all questions designed to smoke him out on whether his boss still intends to try for a second term. It was shortly before noon that a Secret Service agent drove up to the presidential farm with 8- year-old David Eisenhower and 7- year-old Barbara Ann. They came up from Ft.
Belvoir, near Washington, where their father, Maj. John Elsenhower, 18 stationed. John and his wife, Barbara, and the two other presidential grandchildren, Susan, 5, and the 7-month-old baby, Mary Jean, are planning to come up for the weekend. Democrats (Continued from Page One) more in second choice support than either of his leading competitors. Recent convention actions and olls indicate Stevenson would get many Kefauver votes in Minnesota, Montana, and possibly Indiana if the Tennessean pulls out Harriman also could pick up some Kefauver strength in Indiana, Kefauver says he will not accept anything but the presidential nomination and he seeks no deals with any other candidates.
Where the favorite son votes would go on succeeding ballots is anybody's guess. But Stevenson forces are eying hopefully the 5 Texas votes pledged to Sen. Lyndon Johnson, 1952 Stevenson supporter, after they plump for Johnson at the start. There also have been signs Stevenson might get Sen. Stuart Symangton's big Missouri delegation if the senator's darkhorse boom fades.
Gov. Frank Lausche, Ohio's favorite, and Gov. G. Mennen Willjams, Michigan's hoeful, have not intimated where they might thrw their vtes in later ballting. Stevensn supporters count heavily on additional delegate strength now uncommitted in Georgia, Illinois, Louisiana, Massachusetts.
New. Jersey, and Pennsylvania. The Harriman forces expect to pick up Oklahoma's uncommitted bloc under the unit rule, and more Western votes before the convention openling Montmorency Sour Cherries We have a nice crop this year and expect to start harvesting about July 9th. We will be selling daily at the Augusta Tractor Company, Baldwin and Lewis Streets, Staunton Phone 5-8409, and from Tucker's Open Air Market. Waynesboro.
Phone your orders to either of the above locations. Foley Orchard, Phone 185, Mount Jackson, Va. Hewett, Woodrow Hewitt, Philmore Coyner, E. W. Johns Ree Ellis and Lewis Culton.
Honorary were Jack Ellis, Dr. C. C. Bowman, 0. H.
Pattie, Hugh Coyner, H. E. Terrell Robert Terrell, Martin M. Folks, H. L.
Simmons, Jack Simmons, E. S. Stratton, Calvin Culton, Huntor Swink, William Culton, Tazewell Tench, A. L. Brookman, Luther Hammer, Whitmore Harnsberger, Dr.
B. K. Weems and Dr. James L. Davis, Poland (Continued from page, one) thinking of is shedding Polish blood.
"And a spokesman of the U. S. State Department even dared to express sympathy for the victims at Poznan and to express readiness to extend help." Rumors continued to circulate in Berlin and Vienna of munist partisans battling with Polish troops outside of Poznan. But an American observer in Warsaw, who 1s in close touch with developments said in a telephone interview: "I've heard nothing about partisan fighting any. where in Poland." Reached by telephone from Berlin, Lech Jestka, editor of the Communist newspaper a ze a Poznanska in Poznan, dented rumors brought here by Western travelers that some rebels already had been executed.
"There have not been any sentences or executions yet' in the trials of workers, Jestka said. Secret police courts yesterday began trying scores of workers described as "secondary" violators among the rebels. The big political treason trials apparently are to come after the special commission makes its report and instructs the courts. "There can be no from the decisions of the commission," Warsaw radio said. The broadcast added that the commission is empowered to "deal with each individual case." The group is headed by Edward Gierek, a secretary of the Communist party's Central Committee.
Jestka said that hundreds of workers already have been released from prison, but that 150 still are held. "No punitive action has been taken against any Communist party Jestka said. He added: "That, of course, can still come." Warsaw radio earlier denounced government and party officials "lack in Poznan charging them with of vigilance" in heading off the uprising, "cowardice" when it finally broke, and failure to meet the "legitimate" demands of the workers for better living conditions. The whole tenor of Polish propaganda announcements showed clearly that hunt was on for scapegoats who would take blame for the revolt. Western businessmen returning from Poznan this morning reported the city outwardly quiet but the people tense and fearful of Communist retaliation Polish frontier guards are confiscating films taken by foreigners of the Poznan rioting.
Many newspapermen in Berlin applied for visas to visit nave Poland. But since the outbreak of the Poznan revolt Last Thursday, the Polish military mission has tailed to grant a single application, HOLT'S CHINA GIFT STORE IS HAVING A SPECIAL "HOT WEATHER" SALE So easy to serve BIG VALUE! Aluminum Pitcher With Ice Bridge INK qt. Only For family picnics, recreation room, lawn parties, etc. Ice bridge in this attractive pitcher holds back cubes while you pour. It's durable, made of long-lasting rust proof aluminum.
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or storing foods, too! State (Continued from Page One) toll 21. Two the children drowned was, the James River near Williamsburg Wednesday. They were nie Marie Cvdonis, 9, of Baltimore and Sharon Jane Tygrett, 8, of Hill, W. Va, The girls were among scores bathers using an artificial created by fills along the parkway. Witnesses said the girls were ing about 100 feet off shore they apparently stepped into hole, one of many created dredging operations.
Sharon's father, Harold, an unsuccessful attempt to the girls, neither of whom could swim. The Tygrett girl, her ents and the Cvdonis girl visiting friends in Hampton. Further up the James, 10 miles south of Hopewell, another drowning occurred. Robert Shaw, 18, Savage, Surry County, dove off old pier at Brandon's Pt. and parently was caught in the current which dragged him under.
persons tried vainly to rescue Sherman R. Lewis, 19, of cess Anne County, lost his while swimming Tuesday night a sand pit near the village of Tack. John Walter Kellam Painter, Accom ack County, drowned when he fell from small scow while fishing a mile south of Quinby Bridge in Machipongo River on the Eastern Shore. Paul Durniak, 30, of Manassas, a passenger in a small power drowned in the Potomac River er the craft collided with an tanker Tuesday night. Another senger, Leonard Cross, 33, also Manassas, was rescued by crewmen on the tanker.
Joshua R. Carter, 65, of Richmond, drowned Wednesday when he fell out of a boat carrying fishing party on the York River. The children who, perished traffic mishaps were Frederick Oliver Carter, 8, of Martinsville, struck and killed while riding bicycle Wednesday; Melvin Hall, 13, of Newport News, killed Tuesday night when hit by a car Williamsburg on U. S. 60; and ry Barber, 4, of Rt.
5, Danville, struck by a car near Meadows Dan in Patrick County Wednesday. Robert Lee Clark, 50, of Prince George County, was killed Wednesday when his car left a dirt and overturned three miles south of Petersburg. State Police also reported death of Luther W. Dixon, 39, Cluster Springs, Halifax County, as a result of a car-train collision Tuesday afternoon at a crossing on State Rt. 659 seven miles south of South Boston.
Because death occurred to 6 p.m. Tuesday, it was not recorded the holiday toll. Hospital (Continued from Page One) priated for the care of the mentally sick are applied to that purpose." Carneal had said in his letter Nation (Continued from page one) death toll of 148. Highway deaths were skyrocketing ahead of the toll on Memorial Day, the last one-day naholiday. At the same time in that holiday there were 4 traffic accidents, 11 drownings and miscellaneous deaths The Fourth of July holiday extends officially from 6 p.m.
Tuesday to midnight Wednesday, local time. The last hours when families are hurrying home on jammed nighways from beaches, parks and countryside, are normally the most dangerous. Ned H. Dearborn, president of the National Safety Council, said: "Unless the drivers realy clamp down on recklessness in these closing hours of the holiday there is good chance the toll may equal or exceed our estimate of 130 deaths, made before the holiday, was coupled with a hope that stiff traffic enforcement and driver caution could hold down the death toll to 80 which it said the normal total for a Wednesday in early July. For cooparative purposes, the Associated Press made a survey of traffic deaths during the 30- hour nonholiday period from p.m, Tuesday June 19, to miduight June 20.
It showed traffic deaths, 21. drownings and 21 cellaneous deaths for an over-all total of 108. The 1956 Independence Day celebration reached the stretch drive without single fireworks fatality being reported. Deaths by states, traffic, drownlings and miscellaneous, 'In that order: Alabama 0 0 Arizona 0 0 Arkansas 1 1. California 2 1 Colorado 8 1 Connecticut 2 0 Delaware 0 Florida 4 4 Georgia 4 1 Idaho 0 0 Illinois 3 8 Indiana 0 0 Iowa 1 0 Kansas 0 0 Kentucky 5 Louisiana 8 1 Maine 0 0.
Maryland 0 01 Massachusetts 0 1 Michigan 8 3 Minnesota Mississippi 1 0 Missouri 0 Montana 1 0 Nebraska 0 0 Nevada 1 0 0: New Jersey 2 1 New York 6 1 New Hampshire 0 0, New Mexico North Carolina 0 1 0: North Dakota 2 0 0. Ohio 6 1 Oklahoma 0 Oregon 0 0 Pennsylvania 4 4 Rhode Island 0 1 South Carolina 5 0 South Dakota 0 0 Tennessee 0 2 Texas 6 3 Utah 0 0 Vermont 0 0 Virginia 3 5 Washington 3 0 West Virginia 0 2 Wisconsin 2 0.0; Wyoming 0 0 District of Columbia 0 0 in Ruth he understood Ruth's plan would mean Negro and white empliyes would be fed together. "Nothing could be further from the truth," Ruth wrote. "I have no intention of sponsoring any such plan in Virginia or anywhere else." The director said he does not intend to cause dissension among to employes at any state hospital. three years for improving roads in the interstate highway system.
Must Correct Situation The underpass of the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad has been a problem of long-standing concern and engineers pointed out that the proposed improvements are necessary to meet the needs of traffic on Routes 11 and 250 in the city. Even if a bypass is built to take US. 250 and 11 traffic around the city, they said. traffic is increasing so fast, that within a few years after its completion "there would be just as many vehicles using the underpass as there are now." Plans now being prepared will provide a new three-lane northbound structure east of the twolone arch built in 1852, reocate the connection of US 250 with US 11, and provide a shert sec tion of dual lane on US 11. To Study Bypass Underpass (Continued from Page One) Engineers also said preliminary studies are being made to investigate the possibilities for a bypass of the city.
Topographic mapping of the Staunton area in under way and after it is completed, line proJections in conjunction with field studies will be started. Considerable study will be required to select the most feasible location for the interstate system of roads in the Staunton area, they stated. SKIN ITCH HOW TO RELIEVE IT. IN JUST 15 MINUTES. If not pleased, your 400 back at any drug store, Instant drying ITCH-ME-NOT deadens Itch and burning; dills germs ON CONTACT.
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