Obituaries fragment from Gretna and nearby towns
Obituary items list John Keatts of Gretna Rt. 3 dying at home with survivors including wife Sallie Morton Keatts and multiple siblings. Also announced are services for Margie Brown Boles of Java and Lillian Eaton Lang of Yanceyville with details on burial and family surviving members.
Funeral services for Rosa West Dix held in Keysville
Mrs Rosa West Dix 85 widow of Alonza E Dix died Monday in a Farroville hospital. Funeral at 3 p.m. Wednesday Browning Funeral Home Keysville burial at family home. Survived by son Ernest B Dix five daughters two brothers three half sisters 12 grandchildren 15 great grandchildren one great great grandchild. ALTAVISTA Burnett Logwood 73 died Tuesday born in Campbell County retired Saunders Sawmill. Survived by brother Onnie R Logwood and two sisters Bessie and Pinkie Gibson. Funeral 2 p.m. Thursday Evington United Methodist Church. interment Evington church cemetery. Friends at Finch and Finch Funeral Home 7-8 p.m. Wednesday. Mary Alice Jackson 42 of 311 Cumberland Drive charged by Danville Police with passing bad check at local grocery store. says she was not taken into custody by Detective M C Halton as reported in Tuesday’s register. She called the detective and went to the store to make the check good.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gretna
John Keatts
Rt. 3
Pittsylvania County
Charles Louis Keatts
Fannie Crews Keatts
Guy T. Riddle
Salem
Boles
Dawn
L. Gray Boles
Zion United Methodist Church
Glade Hill
LW. Boles
Rocky Mount
Ida. Moser
Java
Scott Funeral Home
Yanceyville
N.C
Lillian Eaton Lang
Memorial Hospital of
Danville
Harmony
Thomas Eaton
Ellen Baird Eaton
Joseph Charles Lang
Ellen Bradley
Goodland
Fla
Mary
Beth Eaton
Purley Methodist Church
Clay Smith
Keysville
Rosa West Dix
Browning Funeral
Dix
Alonza E. Dix
Farroville
Ernest B. Dix
Alice Rutledge
Ruth Raines
Ellie Mae Eggleston
Altavista
Burnett Logwood
Novelty St
Campbell County
Samuel
Lula Compton Logwood
Saunders Sawmill
Onnie R. Logwood
Evington
Bessie Gibson
Pinkie Gibson
Evington United Methodist Church
Church
Mary Alice Jackson
Cumberland Drive
M.C. Halton
Ms. Jackson
Dalton
Retail Stores Gain Permits
Chatham area permits issued for several retail projects. Chatham Cooperative secures a 1 191,781 building permit for an 11,280 square foot retail facility to be built by P L Anderson of Danville near Chatham at U S 29 and date road 332. Vulcan Materials will construct offices at White Oak Mountain west of U S 29 for 815,91 by American Homes of Danville. Percy J Jones Jr plans a 10,000 dollar furniture and grocery store in a 20 by 100 foot slab building with block work hatch and truss roof. JR Davidson Jr to build a store at 3,682 dollars for a 60 by 40 foot block facility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chatham - Southern States
Chatham Cooperative
Pittsylvania County
P.L. Anderson
Danville
Chatham
U.S. 29
Vulcan Materials Company of
White Oak Mountain
American Homes
Percy J. Jones Jr
Iris Lane
Jr, Davidson Jr
EGO Alternative School to Hold Open House Thursday
EGO Alternative School will host an open house from 6 30 to 4 50 p m Thursday for Pett sylvania County students in grades six through nine with potential who struggle in regular schools. The campus is at 1499 Franklin Toke and a contact number is 799 2267.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
EGO
Pettsylvania County
Franklin ‘Toke
Felony Counts Certified in Pittsylvania Court
Seven defendants face grand jury action in Pittsylvania County General District Court after Judge Nelson Light certified multiple felony counts. The cases include manufacturing marijuana for Marion Denise Lee and Marvin Lee, a reduced drug possession charge for Gary Klein, and additional charges of burglary, larceny, forgery, and grand larceny involving several defendants. A bench warrant was issued for Jimmy Stone on a July grand larceny charge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chatham
Pittsylvania County General District Court
Nelson Light
Marion Denise Lee
Marvin Leon Lee
Ringgold
Gary Wendell Klein
Blairs Rt. 1
Calvin Neal Phelps
Dambe Rt. 3
Phelps
Roger Lee Gardner
Hudson
Beisiad Rt. 4
Ahthee Gin Iaptonert Jennings
Java
Livestock Market Posts 435 Head Sold in Virginia-Carolina Sale
The Virginia-Carolina Livestock Market reported an exceptionally good sale on Tuesday led by market manager Jimmy Horges Jr. with 435 animals sold for 56000 dollars, down slightly from last week. Hog, veal, cattle and calf categories ranged in prices per hundredweight with varied grades and weights among hogs cows bulls stocker cattle and baby calves. Prices covered hogs up to 48 per cwt heavy butchers and slaughter cattle with heifers and cows priced across utility to standard grades. Baby calves averaged 3 to 40 dollars per head and cow-calf pairs sold 165 to 225 per unit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia-Carolina
Jimmy Horges Jr
Virginia Department of Agriculture
North Carolina farmers urged to conserve feed during drought
Extension experts urge conserving stored feed and boosting fall production as drought tightens hay and silage supplies. Salvage drought damaged crops like corn and sorghum, test for nitrate if feeding stressed fodder, and consider late season pasture fertilization with nitrogen, phosphate, and potash to boost grazing and winter feed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina
North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service
North Carolina State University
NCSU
Burns and cadaver skin transplants at MCV Burn Center
Dr. William E Gayle Jr of VCU explains common summer burn hazards from kerosene and gasoline on open flames and hot equipment. He describes burns depth, skin banking using cadaver skin, and the recovery timeline after homograft with transfers taking 12 to 72 hours to show changes though grafts are often rejected within three weeks. The MCV Burn Center handles about 150 major burns yearly and receives around 100 donor skin donations annually.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond
William E. Gayle Jr
Virginia Commonwealth University
Gayle
Medical College of Virginia
VOU
MCV Burn Center
MCV
Danville Considers Second Hand Buses For Mass Transit
City officials and Mayor Robert K Clarke pursue cost data on buying second hand buses for a scaled down mass transit and a school tripper system. An executive session is planned to review information before possible open actions. Council behind plan to run service via a city committee rather than a formal authority. Plans aim to have service after the new school year begins, with insurance and funding considerations noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Danville
City ‘Administration
Robert K. Clarke
Clarke
Rounell
Urban Mass Transportation Administration
UMTA
Disaster Victims To Obtain Loans Under New Law
Abingdon AP reports President Carter signed a bill allowing disaster victims to obtain long term SBA loans at reduced rates for natural disasters from July 1 1976 to Oct 1 1978. Loans cover home and personal property repair or replacement with 1 percent interest up to 10000, 4 percent on next 30000, and 6 percent above. Contact SBA Disaster Office for details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abingdon
Carter
Small Business Administration
SBA
Coleman Says Opponent Running Against Record
Newport News Republican State Sen. J Marshall Coleman accuses Democrat Del Edward E Lane of running against his own record as he campaigns for attorney general Lane previously promoted more consumer protection resources and investigative power but two years earlier helped defeat a measure to curb conflicts of interest between utilities and their suppliers Coleman cites an amendment requiring utility executives to disclose large income sources and stakes in firms doing business with the utility noting Lane opposed the amendment and now advocates greater scrutiny of utilities as Coleman contrasts past and present positions
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newport News
J. Marshal Coleman
Del
Edward E. Lane
Virginia
Coleman
Lane
Attorney’general
Kiwanis Club
GOP
House of Delegates
Ed Lane
Landmark ruling backs tax refund for Cherokee entrepreneur
A federal judge in Asheville awards Amy Tahquette Critter a 19541 refund claim of six thousand five hundred forty one dollars and fifty nine cents for 1971 IRS payments. The decision upholds her argument that income from a Cherokee region motel restaurant and crafts business on tribal land is tax exempt, a stance supported by Interior and challenged by the IRS. The case, tied to Indian land commerce and a prior tax evasion conviction overturned by the Fourth Circuit, signals potential substantial gains for Critter and tribal enterprises amid ongoing appeals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asheville
N.C
Amy Tahquette Critter
Internal Revenue Service
Critter
Cherokee
U.S. Interior Department
Critzer
Eastern Band of Cherokees
Orville D. Coward
Sylva
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mrs. Boles
Mrs. Lang
Mrs
Rosa Dix
Light
Kathy Ingram
Ms. Ingram
Third St
George Edward Hamlett
Rt 1
William Bray
Michael Bruce Hudson
Chatham Rt. 4
M.E. Cooper
Melvin Lewis Rigney
Dr. Gayle
Livestock Market
Tripper
Ripper
Forest Village
JJ. Walker
Danville Highway Safety Commission
Community Improvement Council Inc
Gary D. Gaddy
Sunpower
General Fund
Stuart Grant
Verne Ferguson
Commission of Architectural Review
Steve Weber
Charles H. Harris
James W. Lord
West Piedmont Criminal Justice Training Academy
Danville Community, Improvement Council Inc
Jess
Cision
Coward
Hobbs
IRS
Restau
TRS
Bernhardt
Congress
M&m
Elenora
Connor
Wither
Laird
Revita
Cannington
Hughes Funeral Home
Connor, Scalas
Lindsey