davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26
AUTO INSPECTIONS
NEAR IN VIRGINIA

RICHMOND R1. The
semi-annual m echanic,al
Checkup Of Virginia autouno-
biles starts Monday. State
police report.
Ofacials estimated more
than 1000 inspection sta
tons are ready for the big
project.
The fall checkup period
runs from October / through
November IS for passenger
cars and during December
for trucks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26
tuberculosis Aide Quits

Edward E. Dunklee, for the
past year assistant executive
secretary Of the Arlington Tu-
berculosis and Heart Association,
has resigned that post, effective
October Is. to become executive
secretary Of the Henrico County
Cva.) tuberculosis Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26
Shoe Strike Ends

HAGERSTowN. Md. Sept
rs R. - Plant officials an
nounced the end yesterday Of q
strike which had made idle about
l6O employees of the Southern
Shoe Co. here since last Thurs
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-23

10, Is days before Israel invaded
Egypt. He also rejected a La
borite's demand for the content
of any "official communications"
that passed between Sir Anthony
and President Eisenhower after
the October 16 meeting with Mr..
Mollet.
Another Lahorite. George
Wigg, said that the United
States Air Forces Air Research
and Development Command, had
cracked the secret codes of the
British. French and Israeli for
eign Offices and armed forces
and knew in advance of the
three nations plans for Middle
East action. State and Defense
Department officials in Wash.
ington refused to comment.
In Paris, the French Defense
Ministry admitted that French
pilots and maintenance crews
possibly went to Israel after
Israel's invasion Of the Egyptian
Sinai desert but a spokesman
insisted no French. pilots had
made combat flights from Israel
against the Egyptians.
The French Air Ministry also
admitted that French jet in
Structors were in Israel during
the campaign but denied they
had made combat missions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-23
Trial of Teacher
Reset for Jan. 80

A Municipal Court jury trial
for Mrs. Katherine Sockwell. "a,
a nursery school teacher. on an
assault charge for spanking a
seven-year-old child, has been
postponed until January 80.
The trial was delayed by Judge
Nadine L. Gallagher after she
was informed that Mrs. Sockwell.
a teacher at the Humpty Dumpty
Nursery School, 731 Princeton
place NV, was pregnant and
expected a child momentarily.
According to police. Mrs. Es-
telle Greene Of the 300 block Of
Rittenhouse street NV, COM
planned that her daughter. Joan
Ellen, enrolled at the school. was
spanked so severely she was I'M
able to sit down. Mrs. Sockwell,
who denied spanking the child so
vigorously is free on $500 bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-23

the announcement that he was
suffering from severe overstrain"
and was taking rest.
The pro-Labor Daily Mirrors
columnist William N. Conner
wrote: "At no moment of our his
tory. that I can recall. has the
Queens First Minister left the
country at moment of such
deadly peril. This indeed is a
farewell to arms"
Taking Sir Anthony's place
under fire in the House of Com
mons, acting Prime Minister But
Ter said the British and French
would not withdraw, from the
Suez Canal Zone until we con-
slider that this u. NJ force IS
competent to discharge the tasks
which the Assembly has given it
to do"
Lists Key Points
These, Mr.. Butler said, includ-
ed Cd preservation of peace be-
tween Egypt and Israel, 90 re-
storation of secure freedom of
navigation" through the canal,
and 90 insurance of unhindered
use of the canal by world ship
ping in accord with the six prin-
ciples adopted by the Security
Council. One of the principles
is that the waterway would be
kept out of national and inter-
national politics.
Mr.. Butler added the Govern
ment had no idea of "flouting
the United Nations, but we must
reserve to ourselves an element
Iof judgment.
Mr.. Butler also rejected La
borite demands for an inveStiga-
ton into allegations that Britain.
France and Israel had conspired
in advance to attack Egypt. The
acting Prime Minister insisted
there was no prior agreement"
but turned down opposition calls
for an inquiry into "the origin
of the military operation"
Silent on Conference
Mr.. Butler also refused to dis
close what took place at Sir
Anthony's conference With
French Premier Mollet October
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-23

revolt against Sir Anthony'S
handling of the Suez Canal
crisis.
1t was conceded generally that
nothing short of such a revolt or
a really crippling illness, could
force the Prime Minister to
throw in his hand.
The apparent restoration Of
party unity was achieved on the
eve of Sir Anthony'S departure
tonight for a rest in Jamaica. 1t
came at a meeting of the 1922
committee" an organization of
all Conservative members of the
House of Commons who hold no
Office in the government.
Backing Is Rallied
Reports leaking out of the
conference agreed that r. A.
Butler. Mr.. Eden's deputy and
political heir apparent, and
Chancellor of the Exchequer
Harold Macmillan, another pos
sible future Prime Minister, had
succeeded in rally;ng the party
behind the government.
DisSidentS who had criticized
the invasion of Egypt were said
to have been persuaded that
what's done is done and that
the government is now doing all
it can to help the United Nations
pick up the pieces.
Another group who felt tn, t
the government was now taking
L too passive a line and thus let
ting itself be deprived of any
fruits of victory in Egypt re-
ceived assurances that British
forces will not withdraw until
effective" U. N. control has
been established.
Survival Conceded
Even the Daily Herald. voice
Of the opposition Socialist Labor
Party, admitted reluctantly that
Sir Anthony had been saved
from any immediate. showdown
Revolt in the Tory Party over
ISuez seemed to have been STAYED
off last night-for the moment
at least" said the Herald.
Newspapers which oppose Sill
Anthony resumed the sharp snip
ing they had toned down after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-23
Hearst Insult
To Tito Charged

BELGRADE. Yugoslavia. Nov.
% (P.-Yugoslavia said today
it refused to admit William RAN
dolph Hearst. jr.. for a visit be-
cause the New York publisher
heavily insulted President Tito
personally" in articles appear
ing in his newspapers.
Mr.. Hearst is now in Bonn,
Germany. He is one of a num-
Der of private citizens who have
been asked to make an on-the-
spot study in Norway, Denmark,
West Germany and Yugoslavia
on behalf of a special Senate
committee investigating Ameri-
cas- foreign aid programs.
A spokesman for Mr.. Hearst
in New York said he assumed
the refusal to grant a visa was
based on "Hearst's published OPP
position to releasing 384 jet
planes for the Yugoslavia Air
Force"
A statement from the Yugoslav
information service Office denied
this and added:
When the visa was refused,
Yugoslav authorities gave an Of
fetal explanation that this meas
ure was taken toward William
Randolph Heart, jr., not as a
member of a Senate committee
nor as bearer of a certain
mission, but only and exclusively
because in articles published in
his press he used expressions
which heavily insulted President
Tito personally"
Mr.. Hearst said in Bonn he
had received no. confirmation
that the visa had been denied.
and that he was requesting fur
ther information from Washing
ton.
He has visited Denmark and
is in Bonn with James Gleason,
an aide to Senator Knowland,
Republican of California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-23
CHURCH PA SYSTEM
SUDDENLY BLARES
OUT POLICE CALLS

YUMA. Ariz.. P).-Strange
noises interrupted the Rev.
Raymond c. Achesons COM
munity Thanksgiving Day
service in the first presby-
terrain church.
Just as Lieut.. James Sweet
OF the Salvation Army got UP
TO speak, an unfamiliar voice
doomed out Of the loud
speaker Il came from the
police radio. which somehow
had been hooked into the
public address stytem
The system attendants
managed 70 get the police
out Of the act and the SER
vice continued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-23
ShepiIov Lists Red Terms
For Cut in Europe Force

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, Nov.
% (P)-Soviet Foreign Minister
Dmitri T. Shepilov said yesterday
Russia would pull it's troops out
of Eastern Europe when the West
closed down all its foreign bases.
He made the offer in a policy
speech to the U. N. General AS
sembly. He also plugged the
Russian proposal for aerial m
spection of disarmament 500
miles on each side of the line be-
tween Eastern and Western
forces in Europe.
United States Delegate Henry
Cabot Lodge. ir,, replying. said
United States overseas bases were
less a menace to peace that Rus
sian military activity in Hungary.
Mr.. Lodge also said the Rus
sian aerial-inspection scheme was
not the same as the United
States open skies" plan because
the Soviet plan would not apply
in the United States and the
Soviet Union where the princi-
pal sources of military power are. "
Pineau Concerned
French Foreign Minister Chris
tian Pineau, speaking as Mr..
Shepilov did in the asSembly'S
general debate, said the latest
Russian disarmament proposals
disclosed last week end do not
contribute any very new ele-
ment" toward solution of the
problem.
Reviewing the U. Ms recent
debate on the two big problems,
Hungary and the Middle East,
Mr. Pineau expressed concern
at what he called the difference
in the attitude of the U. N.
toward questions involving the
democracies and the Dictator
ships.
If only the free countries are
going to bow to the U. N. de-
cisionS. he said. the time will
soon come when public opinion
in those countries will no longer
agree to participate under such
conditions.
ShepilOv Defines Terms
In a speech that lasted an
hour and quarter, Mr.. Shepi-
Low declared:
I'VE tell the leaders of the
Western powers: AS soon as you
withdraw your troops from
Western Germany. as soon as
you liquidate your military, air
and naval bases on foreign ter
ritory, we shall also withdraw
our troops from the countries
where they are stationed under
the Warsaw treaty"
He said these countries we're
East Germany Poland. Hun
gary and Romania. He claimed
Russia had already liquidated
all its military bases abroad"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-23

He listed % countries or terri
tories where he said that "ac-
cording to press reports" the
United States had forces or air
or naval bases.
Mr.. Shepilov said disarma-
ment agreements should be
sought within the u. N. but ne
added. "the present interna-
tional situation calls for i'm
mediate measures to prevent war
and terminate The arms drive"
Raps Hungary "Pretext"
On Hungary Mr.. Shepilov
charged that the debate fere
had shown the Western powers
were not inspired by sympathy
for the people of Hungary but
were in search of a pretext for
diverting the attention of public
opinion from the colonialiSt
intervention in Egypt.
1.-The Fascist underground in
Hungary. encouraged from the
outside, tried to attach itself to
the healthy popular movement
aimed at eliminating grave mis-
takes in social and economic
life and to use it for anti
popular purposes" he said.
Discussing disarmament and
other questions, he said that
what was needed was not a tenn
porary patching up Of the edifice
of peace but fundamental set
Element of the problems facing
mankind.
The theory that lasting peace
can come about only through a
balance of power among great
powers armed to the teeth must
be repudiated." he said. He said
that in seven years NATO coun-
tries had spent 1854 billion on
IarmamentS.
In addition to proposing one
third slash during 1857 in United
States, French. British and Rus
sian troops stationed in Ger
many-"with proper control" he
said-he called for general slashes
in their armed forces elsewhere
and liquidation Of all foreign and
naval air bases on territory Of
other countries within two wears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-23
LOST

CAT. sealpoint, s,amese, Nov 81, from
Somerset Phone oil. 2-f7i7 or call
a. 4sl5 Essex ave. nv
DETEX wATCHMAN's CLOCK. in vic.
Reward Cali MIR BOWEN Di.
DOG. collie black, female VIC No.
Bethesda reward Phone OF. 2-ls32.
DOG. cocker. male, black, white under
,all &c dsoh tnth -pl., Cottage CITY
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and Union Station OF ~ Union sta
ton LIBERAL reward AD. 4-69fe
GOLD CHARM BRACELET, very seuti.
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T4sA S yea fsva s5an'f Re s-4ss st' a
KITTEN, stray, female; approx. 4 mo;
gig viz Wyngats. Bethesda. Cal
MINK SCARF. : skins =, Florida ave
S nsls R. M NJ a. W shout PM re-
PARAKEEI liSh, blue snsstrs &c
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PUPPY, beagls. female salome Mon
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PURSE, small. ccutalrlns $50 ane keys
Wee SOY gf bet NIafu and Wssh,
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WALLET yellow lost % Bethesda need
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tests. lost a. hl.sker Boghng AAey
November 20 Cal DON a. NORMAN
IA W.HfsIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-23
Firm TorySupport Spikes
Report Eden MoyQuit

LONDON Nov. % QThe Conservative Party closed
last night behind Sir Anthony Eden dispeng immediate
prospect that the alng Prime Minister might give the
of the British government.
Dissatisfied Conservatives in Parliament appeared
abandonedfor the time being easany thought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-23
FOUND

DOG cocfsr spaniel female. fatt an
shits Dunkifs 5-7ptO
/, SIN o. MONEf. Dc. 2-ilbs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-23
$50 REWARD

Tof return % money clip uith cen.
tents lost a. Hl.skor B0whns AlFy
November 90 eau DON a. NORMAN.
IA H-oNuJ a.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-10
Mleherrin

Recent visitors in the home of
Nh. and Mrs. c. r. Jennings and
family We're Nh and Mrs, T. P.
Turns of Cullen, MI and Mrs. R.
L. Hamlet of Brookneal MI. and
Mrs. Owen Waller and son, David
Of Altavista, MI and Mrs. c. H
Hamlet Of Phenix Mr. and Mrs
F. r. Jennings, of Gladys. Mr.
and Mrs. S. w. Jennings, of
Gladys, Mr. and Mrs. c. H Moy-
er of Lynchburg, and Mrs Hodge.
of LynchbHg.
Recent visitors in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs Noel E Bruce, were
MI and Mrs Robert Morey and
son. Kermi. from Norfolk Mr.
Morey is Mrs Bruce's nephew
and is stationed at Norfolk.
Mrs. F.. l. Blankenship, of
Green Bay Mrs. Edward Fari5.
and daughter Debra, of Richmond.
visited Mr. and Mrs. j T. New
man recently
Eugene and Curtis Newman,
Kenneth Clark and T. Y. Price
made a trip to Richmond last
Tuesday
Rev. Frank Koehler and family
of Hopewel visited Mrs. M. S.
Price last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hollander,
Sr.. and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hol-
lander. Jr,, spent last Sunday in
Richmond with Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Johnson.
MI. and Mrs. Joe Jenkins spent
last week in Richmond with rel
Mr.. and Mrs Sidney Grafton,
Of Richmond, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Grafton.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-10
Mrs. Bugg Honored
At Longwood Tea
Friday Afternoon

On Friday afternoon of the
past week. Mrs. j. l.. Bugg en-
tertained in honor of her daugh-
ter-inlaW Mrs. James Luckln
Bugg, Jr.. at a tea in Longwood
House. The guests were received
upon their arrival by Mrs. H. E.
Button and Miss Virgilia Bugg.
The house was appropriately
decorated for this occasion. all
white being used throughout The
table was laid with a white cloth
and centered with an arrange
ment of gladiolus. stocks and
baby breath. An arrangement of
gladiolus and carnations were
used in the hall.
Mrs. James Eiam Holland
served at the punch bowl The
following assisted Mrs. Bugg dur
ing the tea. Mrs. Fred H. Han
bury ST.. Mrs. Matte Lee Walker.
Mrs. E. P. Lancaster. Mrs. Frank
S. Blanton, Mrs Winston Noel
and Mrs. James Fleetwood
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-10
Federal Court
Continued from page |

Continued from page
less specifically ordered to make
an immediate S.art toward deseg-
regatlon and to complete this de-
segregation within prescribed
length Of time"
The motion also said Virginia
has not taken an, substantial
action toward formulation of
policy and plans for desegrega-
ton.
But the defendants attorneys
in an answer filed last Monday,
replied
/. Indignation would result in
the closing of the county's)
schools. increased racial tension.
and possible violence.
?, Virginia has taken every
reasonable step to proceed as
rapidly as possible toward a rea-
sonable solution of the problems
raised by the decisions of this
case.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-10
4 Area Counties
Get S273,64O For
Road Construction

Contract awards totaling So
373.252 for 36 read construction
projects III Virginia were an
nounced this week by the State
Highway Commission
Bids for the work were opened
on June 20 Concurrence by the
y. S. Bureau of Public Roads is
necessary for contracts involving
projects financed partly with
federal-aid money.
Contracts awarded in the Her
aid area were as follows
Appomattox county Routes
Gil, 667, COS "a miles of btu
mlnous surfaclng and improve
-ments on a section from Trinity
Church to the Concord -Oakville
Road at StoneWal r. H. Rose.
Richmond S80.O52.
Buckingham county Route
605-3.03 miles Of stabilized sur
facing from he Appomattox
county line north of Bent Greek,
north to near Eldridge Corner.
Walter n Weber. Lynchburg,
S51,3l0
Cumberland county Route
639-3.26 miles of stabilized sur
facing between Angola and Nc
Rea. Thompson-A Arthur Paving
Co, Inc. Greensboro, N. c. S45,-
1876.
Charlotte county - Route 40
oVerpass of the Virginian Rail-
road and 0.52 mile of approaches
at Phenlx. replacing an old timber
span Of l2-ton capacity. and
connecting with other improve
ments each side of the old bridge
to eliminate bottleneck between
Brookneal and Charlotte C. H.
The project will open the road to
maximum vehicle weights. A. B.
Burton Co, Inc, Lynchburg, 500
1872.
The largest contracts were for
lib miles of tWo-lane parallel
highway to complete the dividing
of US Route 30l from Just south
Of Petersburcg to Emporia, and
Tor construction of a 1850 foot
bridge over Urbanna Creek IN
Urbanna.
Bids on four secondary and
seven primary projects were re-
jected by the Commission because
Shey We're too high.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-10
T. rjOnnL
2llnnon


Mrs. r ]. Martin spent the past
week in Virginia Beach with her
son and his family, r. j. Martin.
Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. H l.. Whitehead
and daughters, Ann and Beth, of
Charlotte, N c., are visiting with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. r. B.
Crawford. They are en- route from
a trip through the New England
States.
Dr. David Noel and son, David,
Jr. were guests on Friday Of his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. r. w Noel.
Dr. Noel and family have moved
to oxford, N. c., where he has es-
tablished his practice.
Miss Louise YeatteS has return
ed home after attending the Sem
ior Workshop at the Methodist
Assembly Center in Blackstone
last week.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-10

Amelia county delegates to the
State Democratic convention to be
held in Richmond July y W er e
elected at mass meeting at the
courthouse June %
The county is entitled to six votes
at the Richmond meeting. Twelve
delegates were elected with one-half
vote each.
The delegates are to go unin-
structed and those present will cast
the entire vote as a unit
The delegates were selected from
the county at large. and the follow
ing were chosen: F.. B. Jones. c. D
WeiSiger. Jr.. DR. j. L. Hammer.
and c. NJ. Waldrop. all of Mann
boro, L. M. Sanderson and J Al
bert Hillsman, of JeterSville. and
John NJ Anderson, R. c. Claypool.
Malcolm Dawson. George 0. Har-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-10
Supervisors
Continued from page

Continued from page l
able 10 opel atoms IN the fiscal year
Just ended.
Nine Transfers
Wilson'S report also showed nine
transfers during the year from the
General Fund to schools in the
amount Of 1886. 1875.
In a final action, supervisors
authorized Chairman Carter to con
tract fer more air-conditioning units
in Court House offices. He awarded
the contract for five units to South
side Electric Company. and work
men Saturday completed installa-
ton III the offices of the treasurer,
commissioner Of revenue. county
agent. county Judge and Common
Wealth'S attorney
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-10

Miss Leila Payne Of Clifton
Forge. visited Mr. and Mrs j e.
Simpson last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Johnson
of Richmond, were week end
guests with her parents DR.. ana
Mrs, Herbert E Hudgins.
Mrs. Dan Weigand, Of Lynch
burg, WAS a recent guest of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hazel Hy-
att.
Bonnie Noel. of Goldsboro, N
G., is spending ten days With his
grandmother, Mrs George Rod
gers, and Nh Rodgers.
Mr.. and Mrs, L, Station Noel and
son. L. S Noel, Jr., of Goldsboro,
N. c., spend several days as the
guests of her Sisters Miss Edna
Putney, recently.
Miss Minnie Rodgers left re-
Gently to join friends in Rich
mond. and from there left to at
tend the Business & Professional
Women's national convention in
Miami. Fla. While Miss Rodgers is
away, she will also spend several
days in Cuba.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Armistead.
Jr., and children. Of South Hill
have been guests of his mother,
Mrs. J A. Armistead, and his sis
ter, Miss Frances Armistead
Miss Eileen Skelly spent Thurs
day in Richmond shopping
Mr. and Mrs. George Lloyd
and sons. Tommy and Donny, and
Miss Gladys Lloyd drove to Mills
Mountain in Roanoke on Sunday
and visited relatives in Lynch
burg
Guests in the home Of Mr.. ana
Mrs. c. J. Cox for the Wjchers-
Patteson wedding were Mr. and
Mrs. Kent c. Withers and sons.
Kent. ia, and Robert of Knox
Vile, and MI and Mrs. John
Richardson, Of Hampton and Mrs.
John Hubbard from WytheviIle
Miss Virginia CoWan Of Rich
mond spent the week end with
her mother, Mrs. Emma c. AT
bright
Walter Cunningham Of Cum
berland. Nd. spent The week end
with his family on South Main
Street
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-10
Richard A. Harris
Buckingham Native
Dies at Norfolk

Richard A. Harris, rs. a native of
Buckingham" County and widely re-
lated there, died at Norfolk hos
pital June "a Interment was at Nor
folk, where he had made his home
for many years
He was born and raised near old
Buckingham Institute. but went to
Norfolk as a young man. He mar
ried Miss Leafy Davis, of Norfolk
who died several years ago
Surviving are four children and
seven grandchildren; two sisters
MIS- jamie H. Thomas. of DillWyn
and Mrs. Myrtle Dunkum. Of Alpha,
and two brothers, j w. and j. D..
Harris, of DillWyn
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-10
Holsum Beats Jaycees
pa In Slug Fest

Holsum defeated the aye e
Thursday night to bring the Farm
lille Softball League into a tie for
first place. Since there are only
two teams in the league this also
means a tie for last place
Thursdays game was a fast NOV
ing game with excellent fielding.
last pitching and heavy hitting
John Hubbard. Buddy Jarrett and
Bob Gagnon knocked home runs
Tor the winners and Claude Pritch-
ard hit one for the Jaycees
VIII Chapman was the winning
pitcher, and Houston Hatcher the
losing pitcher.
The two teams meet again Thurs
day at 100
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-10
Amelia Democrats Choose Delegates
For State Convention In Richmond

dy, Jr., V. w. Southall, and r. Z.
Arlington, of Amelia.
Other business included the I'M
animous election of DR.. j. L, Ham,
ner to continue as chairman of the
Amelia County Democratic Com
mittee.
S. L. Farrar, Jr.. was chosen
secretary.
H. E. Mann was elected member
of the democratic committee at Jet
ersville precinct to replace the late
j. w. Southall.