davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-05-04
SPRINGS
NEWS

The w. S. C. S. of Bethlehem
Methodist Church met in the home
Of Mrs. Martha Fielder on Sunday
afternoon, April 81, at 8 o'clock.
The meeting was called to order
by the president, Mrs. Evelyn
King. A wonderful devotion was
led by the spiritual life secretary,
Mrs. Martha Payton.
The president made some brief
remarks thanking Mrs. Fielder for
opening her doors to the meeting,
after which the house was open
for business. The reading of the
previous minutes were received
and adopted. Reports of the treas
urer, program secretary and men,
bership committee were received.
The Patched Pants Drive" was
completed. We raised total of
$46.8O. Silent prayer was offered
for the sick. At the close of the
meeting the hostess served very
delicious plate lunch. The next
meeting will be held in the home
of Mrs. Matte Riley.
Circle No. l met in the home of
Sis. Lou Ella Briggs, Wednesday
April "a, at 500. Two songs, "h
Charge To Keep I Have" anf
"What A Friend We Have II
Jusus." Scripture, second chapter
of Mark. Prayer was offered by
Sis. Minnie Young.
After the devotion the house was
open for business. The teacher
Sis. Ella Ruth Millsap, asked Sis
Mary Ella Graham to teach the
class. The lesson -v~e c"-oyed by
all. The sum of $3.50 was raised
for the sick. Money raised in the
meeting, $2.71. Visitors present
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-05-04
See Eisenhower.
Continued from Page One)

| y
Williams speech.
The Statement Said
Williams statement has been
borne out time and time again, by
the Presidents refusal to recognize
Negro reporters at his weekly press
conferences. The only advantage
of Negro reporters being accredited
to White House press conferences
is to be able to ask the President
questions of interest to the Negro
population, and to give him an op-
portunity to express his convictions
to the world.
1t has not become perfectly obvi-
GUS that Mr.. Eisenhower purposely
and deliberately ignores Negro
correspondents whom he apparent
ly believes will ask him some en-
barrassing questions regarding
civil rights.
Gives AMP Reporter Brush-Off
The most recent example was
demonstrated Wednesday when the
AMP reporter bounced-up-and-
down for the duration of the half
hour conference trying to get some
recognition from the President. But
each time the President would look
away to the other side of the aisle
or would recognize someone at her
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-05-04
State American
Legion Groups In
] | Letting Here
Birmingham Minister
Guest Speaker

District ten and Eleven, of the
American Legion, Department of
Mississippi, which is composed Of
the Negro American Legion post
IF the state held their annual meet
ing here Saturday at the Masonic
Temple.
The organizations includes Posts
in Jackson, Clarksdale, Greenville,
Amory, Meridian, Jackson, Laurel,
Hattiesburg, Vicksburg, Columbus,
and number of other towns in the
state.
Rev. M. L. Shuttlesworth, of
Birmingham, Alabama, leader of
the Bus Indignation movement was
the guest speaker. His speech call
ing for continued efforts to obtain
first-class citizenship was deliver
ed during the Saturday afternoon
session.
More than 100 delegates attended
the meeting.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-05-04
Southern
Presbyterians
Hit Freedom
Violations

Birmingham, Ala, April 30
Southern Presbyterians today con-
demned what they termed "viola-
tions of essential freedoms of de-
mocracy."
Much of the report of the Stand
ing Committee on Christian Rela-
tons, adopted by the 9th General
Assembly of the church, referred to
the racial issue.
Although the report dealt pri-
marily with basic freedoms, it at
tackled those "whose purpose it is
to gain its point by intimidation,
reprisal and violence"
Mentioned were the Ku Klux
Khan, and various Councils" al
though the report did not mention
Citizens Councils by name.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-05-04

back, at her side, or in front, but
never the AMP gal.
The reporter had planned to re-
mind the President Of Jackie Rob-
inson's address in Washington
Sunday, in which he praised Vice
President Nixon and Governor Ad-
ans for recent statements con-
corning discrimination and preju-
dice in this country. ITO remain
silent indicates endorsement of
these actions" said Robinson.
Therefore, he believes that the
President would soon come out
with a fortnight statement oppos-
ing violence in certain sections of
this country. The reporter planned
to ask Mr.. Eisenhower if Jackie
was correct in his prediction.
This question would have given
the President an opportunity to
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-05-04

speak out to the world without put
ting,forth any undue effort to issue
formal announcement Of the
bombings, cross burnings, falling
and even numbering Of Negroes In
the South who dare speak up for
their civil rights.
Silence Nothing New
The old "silent-treatment" given
Negro reporters by President
Eisenhower is nothing new. It has
been going on now for over q year.
The first few times that the AMP
reporter failed to. be recognized
was passed off with the thought
that someone is always left at each
conference, and just coincidence she
seemed to always be among that
number who failed to get recogni-
ton.
-Patronize Our Advertiser
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-05-04

"Perhaps it is in the areas of
freed ON of speech and freedom of
assembly that Christian citizens
should give primary attention at
this time, for people with full
freedom to voice their convictions
cannot remain fettered," the report
declared.
Report In Part
The report said in part: "In this
nation where Christianity and de-
mocracy are bywords, it is unthink-
able that a Christian should join
himself to khan or council whose
purpose is to gain its points by
intimidation, reprisal, and vio-
lence
The report was specific in its
concern over what it termed viola
lions of the right to worship.
1t referred particularly to the
Koinonia Community, near Ameri-
Gus, Ca, an experiment on inte-
grated social and economic exist
ence.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-05-04

New York City-GlobaD-
Adeline Carman, Pediatrics Su-
pervisor at Harlem Hospital here
in NYC was delightfully."- surprised
last week prior to her leaving for
Europe to attend the ICNC with
a Bon Voyage Party by her Zeta
Sorors of Delta Mu Zeta Chap
ter.
This will be the second visit for
Mrs. Carman and most of her time
will be spent in Rome, Italy where
the International Council of Nurses
Congress will meet. Other sur
prises for Nurse Carman included
a Dinner Party by her devoted hus-
band, Esaw Carman and a "Chat
and Chew" by friends.
Mrs. Carman leaves by TWA
May 18th, 1857. Her Itinerary in
cludes stops in Lisbon, Portugal;
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-05-04
Oscar Chapman F.. +. f.

CONTINUED from Page One)
the Board were Paul R. Williams,
Los Angeles architect, and DR..
Percy Julian, a former faculty
member at Howard who is now an
industrial chemist in Chicago. Mr..
Williams replaces DR.. p. B. Young,
of Norfolk, Va, who retired from
the Board in June, 1866, he will
serve through June, 1868. DR.. Ju-
liam replaces Faburne E. DeFrantz,
of Indianapolis, Ind, who has
reached 70, the retirement age for
trustees. DR.. Julian will serve
through June, 1860.
DR.. James w. Parker, ST., Of
Red Bank, N. j., was among seven
members of the Board reelected to
three-year terms. DIR. Parker, a
1915 graduate of the College Of
Medicine, was reelected as an
alumni trustee.
Others reelected to the Board
included DR.. Archie Alexander, of
Washington, D. c.; DR.. Howard
Stone Anderson of Scarsdale, N.
Y; Walter Bierginer, of Brook
line, Mass; James B. Carey, Of
Washington, D. c.; DR.. Charles
H. Garvin, of Cleveland, Ohio; and
DR.. Guy B. johnson, of Chapel
Hill. N. C.
Yesterdays meeting was pre-
sided over by Board Chairman
Lorimer D. Milton, of Atlanta, Ga.
Members present included DR..
Floyd w. Reeves, of East Lam
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-05-04

sing, Mich; DR.. Anderson; DR..
Garvin; DR.. Guy Johnson; DR..
Parker; Miss Pearl Buck, of Perk-
aisle, Pa; DR.. Richard W. Hale,
Jr., of Boston, Mass; Judge Myles
A. Paige, of Brooklyn, N. ";
George E. C. Hayes, of Washing
ton, d. c.; DR.. Mordecai w john
son, of Washington, D. c.; DR..
Peter Marshall Murray, of New
York City; and DR.. Herman B.
Wells, of Bloomington, Ind.
In other action the Board elect
ed Mr.. DeFrantz as an honorary
trustee.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-05-04

were: Sis. Otha Mae Wilson, Sis.
Susan Smith and Mary Ella Ora
ham.
During the social hour, a de-
licious plate lunch was served by
Sis. Briggs. The next meeting will
be held in the home of Sis. Viola
Mcdonald. Sis. Ardelea Brown,
president; Sis. Leu Ella Briggs,
secretary; Sis. Pecola Young,
treasurer
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-05-04

Madrid, Spain; Tangier, Spanish
Morocco; Florence, Milan and Rome
Italy as we'll as Switzerland where
she is making a long overdue re-
quested visit with friends she made
while there in 1949.
Among the Sorors who wished
Mrs. Carman a happy bon Voy-
age" were Jackie Simpson, Presi-
dent of Delta Mu Zeta; Isabelle
Brown, Pearl Chisolm, Albertine
Thomas, Marion Hassell, Edith AL
leyne, Elaine Donovall, Lille Jones,
Blanche Jordan, Louise Jackson
and Albertine Mitchell.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-05-04

The Best Way To Get Rid Of An
Enemy Is To Make A Friend Of
Him.
Evening star., 1957-04-29
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS


Linguistics - the study of
speech and language - is a
science to which our ablest
minds have devoted q life long
study. It's q fascinating and
utterly inexhaustible subject. but
one which must ever remain an
inexact science.
The reason is that. with the
exception Of Latin. Greek and a
few other classical tongues, all
languages are alive and grow
ing. AS new world conditions
develop, new words and phrases
must be coined to describe them.
Gold war" and Iron curtain
are only two of many such crea-
tions Of the past decade.
In so highly industrialized a
civilization as ours. new products
and new techniques are intro
duced almost daily. We have
seen "dacron. "nylon" and many
more names become household
words. An entire plastics in
dustry has developed. bringing
with 1t such words as "pliofilm, u
"lucite"-neither Of which had
been heard Of before World War
II. Indeed the very word
I"plastics" itself-in the sense Of
the synthetic materials so COM
mon today-was first used only
about 80 years ago.
The task Of chronicling the
history and development Of a
language is a never-ending one.
Much Of this work is carried on
at universities where scholars
and students have the time and
talent to explore the ramifica-
tions Of language. But other
men must digest the results of
these scholarly researches. Other
men assume the task Of assimi-
lating the most important ele-
ments from this body Of knowl-
edge and presenting them to the
general public.
These men are the editors Of
our dictionaries-an unsung and
pretty generally unrewarded
group. For the most part they
hear from the public only when
"a real or. more often, a fancied
error is discovered. Dictionary
editors are. by nature. an un-
obtrusive and dedicated group.
But. just this once. let's send a
word Of well-merited praise to
the men Of Merriam. Funk e.
WagnallS. Random House and
World for their great work Of
recording our common heritage
the American language.
fReleased by the Bell Syndicate. Ine.)
Evening star., 1957-04-29
OUR PRESIDENTS
BY HONORE M. CATUDAL

(which President was known
as THE Last Cooked Hat? Yes
terday was the l99th anniver-
sary of his birth in Virginia.
Pin New York harbor, 64
years ago yesterday. the Presi-
dent watched the warships Of
some 10 nations pass in review,
led by exact replicas of the three
vessels which Columbus had LED
on his. first voyage to America
Can you name (a) the President
or (b) two Of the three vessels OF
Columbus?
3-The President visited the
Capitol rotunda. 48 years age
yesterday, where the remains oi
the man who planned the Ma
tons Capital lay in state. Who
was the man thus honored. and
by which President?
(Answers on Next Page)
Evening star., 1957-04-29

played small from dummy and
the king won. Mr.. Meek contin-
ued with his last diamond and
Miss Brash won that in her hand
with the queen.
Then she picked up the out
standing trumps, entered dummy
with the ace Of diamonds and
cashed the two high clubs on
which she discarded two hearts.
Thus she lost only a heart, a
diamond and a club.
Instead Of hlindly following
the old axiom. "An ace is best
used to kill = king" she used her
only entry to the board at q time
that suited her convenience -
not the enemy,s.
Distributedby McNaueht Syndicate. Inc. }
Evening star., 1957-04-29
Opening lead: Ace Of clubs.

Opening lead: Ace of clubs.
1t practically never pays to put
in a penalty double in this situa.
ton, where your only defensive
strength consists of a lot of low
cards in the opponents bid suit
The only thing you accomplish
is to warn the enemy that ths
particular suit is stacked against
them and drive them into q bet
ter spot. Or. even worse, youl
partner may double another suit
prematurely, counting on you
reasonably enough. for some
general defensive strength.
Miss Brash felt that If hel
partner could make an overcal
at the two level, she would have
some kind Of a reasonable play
for game at spades.
Mr.. Meek had a very tough
time deciding on an opening lead
and finally laid down the ace oi
clubs. He then made a gooc
shift to the king of diamonds
hoping he was driving out dunn
my's only entry. If he could &C
complish this while he still had
some trumps in his hand Miss
Brash could not stuff losers on
the king and queen Of clubs.
This was a good shot and II
Miss Brash had won the trick
with dummy's ace of diamonds
she would have lost her con-
tract. In dummy for the last
time, she would have had to try
to discard q loser on the king
Of clubs.
She could have got rid Of a
loser all right. say a small dia-
mond, but Mr.. Meek would have
ruffed and led another diamond
to the now-blank queen. Even
tuaAy the defenders would have
been able to win two heart tricks
to put the contract down one.
But Miss Brash did not win
the first diamond trick. She
Evening star., 1957-04-29
Why We Soy

THE RIGHT CARD: We use
this expression to show that
something is correct. 1t started
with the old custom of placing
cards at dinner tables printed
with the correct table etiquette
Anyone in doubt had to find the
right ticket.
Evening star., 1957-04-29
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
BY EASLEY BLACKWOOD

mfr. Muzzy thought a few mo.
Inents after hearing Mr.. Abel's
two club overcall, considering q
double. He finally restrained
Mmself. But / think he should
q charged with an error ever
fon thinking about it.
West dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. Abel)
A.
094
oA1054
&KQ7643
WEST EAST
(Mr. Meek) (Mr. Muzzy)
AS752 Al03
0AJ10765 082
Okla 1J983
"A l0982
(Miss Brash)
AAKQJ96
0KQ3
oQ76
As
The bidding:
West North East South
~ a. Pass -
All pass
Evening star., 1957-04-29
WORD GAME
Find 10 or more words In
PROWESS.

meaning, "valor. gallantry." Av-
Ierage is IL; time limit. 20 min
Iutes.
Rules Of the game--l Words must be
OF four or more letters .. Words which
IS" such as bats" cars" are not
used. 8 Only one form OF a word Is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer 10 TORQUATE
taro. tare, tart. taut. tate. tear, teat.
tore. toQue. torque. tour. tort, tote tout.
tret. treat, true. trout, trot. tutor.
crate. otter. outer. outre. rate. rotate.
rota. roue. rout. route. rote roaue.
Quartet. utter. EQUATOR.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-19

over $1,000 have been raised by
the Buckingham Band Boosters club
III th-r drive to get new uniforms
for the baud members. E. B Knapp,
band director. said That this was
before the concert held at Arvonia
Friday night. Proceeds from that
concert viii SO part to the Arvonia
cafeteria and the rest to the band.
he explained.
Knapp expressed the hope to or
Ger the uniforms soon. and expects
them to arrive before the band goes
10 play at the jamestown Festival
On August 5. Playing at the Festi-
val. the band will represent Is coun-
ties from Chesterfield county to Mel
son county
Tie band director expressed doubt
that the uniforms would be obtained
id time for the music festival to be
held May 3 at Central High School.
hut it is possible to have them By
then. he said. The music celebra-
fon May VIII include 4 concert
at the high school at pm. with
III four Of the county schools par
The theme of the ac6yi-
ties win be Jamestown.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-19
FarmviIie 4-H Club
Has 5 Demonstra tions

The Farmville An Club met
re cently at the Elementary
School, with DanRr Carol Dowdg
presiding. Frances NcLelland pre-
sented a demonstration on proper
foods and Illustrated it with pic
lures.
Barbara Baldwin and Damer
Carol gave a demonstration on
the way to root African~ayiolets,
and Carol Loan and Barbara
showed the group how to arrange
and keep a sewing basket
A sprout garden was the unus-
ual d III onst ira ton made by
George Com. and June Carol Ell
linqtons presentation was how to
dust mechanically with mittens-
Miss Katherine Habel, home
demonstration agent awarded A.
II pms, and county agent f F.
Sriplin discussed the giving Of
demonstrations
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-19
Campaign To Rid Buckingham County
OF Bangs Disease Starts This Month

we are going to make Buck
ingham county Brucellosis free 4
said r. S. Ellis, county agent in
explaining a campaign that VIII
start this month.
All cattle in Buckingham
county will be tested for the di-
sease. commonly called Bangs di-
sease," Ellis asserted. The cam
paign viii be conducted by Dr.
Wayland D. Andrews, state area
veterinarian, and will be done
without charge Both State and
Federal agencies are cooperating
in the program to eradicate the
disease
Ellis said that the tests will be
carried on iii every county in Vir-
GINA, and that Buckingham is
one of the first to receive the
help Getting an early test
should put the livestock producers
in better position to sell their
cattle, reduce loss in their live
stock and protect all of US from
the disease. which occurs in man
as undulant fever" Ellis contin-
ued
The testing will be backed up
by a Virginia Department Of
Agriculture order which will stop
movement Of all cattle except
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-19
Guinea

Congratulations are extended to
Mr. and Mrs. Tandy Holman, of
Richmond, on the birth of a daugh-
ter. Mary Louise. March "a. The
Holmans formerly lived in this
neighborhood
The Leigh r. Womack family. ac-
companled by MIS- e S. Walker
Jr.. Of FarmviIle, were Sunday
guests Of Mrs. 3. B Walker in the
Robert Wootten home. near Burke
vile On Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. w.
B Walker. Jr-. and Mrs. j. P. STRAIT
ton were guests in the same home
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. walker, who
have been confined TO their home
for a long time by sickness, have
been cheared and helped by thought
ful visits and cards
Ernest Davis. who was a patient
in a Richmond hospital for several
weeks, returned to his former home
here oh Wednesday He was ac-
companied by Mrs. Davis and Miss
Sue Barnard. Mr.. and Mrs. Davis
are staying with the Charles Hen
driX family
On Thursday evening, March IA.
the Centenary Church WscS met
with Mrs Charles Womack, Jr..
with an attendance Of IS members.
The president, Mrs Conduit Math-
eWs, presided Mrs. John Holman
presented the program on IT h e
Church and Mental Health Mrs.
W D Walker read a Scripture
selection. Missionary news fro m
world Outlook" was given by Mrs.
j P Stratton
Among the business items. plans
were made to have a study class on
March 81, the text used" Paul S
Letters to Local Churches" Also.
the members decided to sell lunch.
consisting Of Brunswick stew. pie
and coffee, at the auction sale on
Friday March %. at the home Of
the late Charlie Palnore.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-19
lIoryen

Mrs. Pearl Gillian. Of Beaver
dam. spent the week end with Mr.
and MS Clifton Wingo
Mrs. Morton Barden attended the
natoral flower show in Washington.
.. c.. Friday. She went with the
Richmond Forest Heights garden
club Ct which her sister, Mrs. Ar
thur-Hudgins. is a member.
GIr and Mrs Edward Barden, of
Raleigh, n. C. and MIR. and Mrs.
Rucker Bardan, Of Richmond. spent
the week end with Mr. and Mrs.
Morton Barden.
Mrs Sallye Perrin is visiting rela-
tives. She spent some time with Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Keys. of Arlington
and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Phillips,
Of Romley, w Va From there she
visited her sister, Mrs. Jasie Baker,
in Connecticut. Mrs Perrin is now
with her son and his wife, Mr.. and
MRS. James Perrin, at Arlington.
AttSuu SihSSeS
Mrs. Alease Thomas and Mrs.
Verna Dawson attended the Bible
study course at Powhatan Methodist
church Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mann visited
her father, Jesse Mcmillan, Sun
day
Mrs Decter Easter, Of Amelia,
left last week to spend some time
with her brother, who is i'll, in
Georgia.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Williams.
Of Amelia, took their grandmother,
Mrs Jeston Jones, to Suffolk. where
she will spend some time with her
son They went Oh to Fort Monroe
TO spend the week end with Mrs.
Williams brother and sister-in-laW.
MI and Mrs. Roy McCraw
Mrs. Stockner Visits
Mrs Ida Stockner is spending two
weeks with her daughter, Mrs Ida
Hasse. Of Midlothian. While there
she will visit another daughter. Mrs.
Ruby Vaughan, of Richmond
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollin Morris spent
Sunday with their parents. Mr.. and
MIS-. Ned Morris.
Mn and Mrs. Harold Stockner.
and Bobby and Doris. visited Mrs.
Alaase Thomas Monday
Mrs. Ned Morris visited Mrs
Edna Easter Monday.
2 Go to MYF
Sterling Morris and Rube Thomas
attended the MYF at Salem Metho-
dist church Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Donnie Lynch. and
daughter, Karen, Of Amelia, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs Malcolm
Dawson.
Ny end Mrs. Chester Dawson,
and children. spent Sunday with her
mother, MIS-. w r McCraw
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-19

tested animals and those gong
directly to slaughter, The animals
that react to the Bang test will
be culled out and infected herds
will be re-tested until certified
clean. A re-test of 20Gs Of the
cattle in the county every three
years Will maintain the certifica-
ton as long as the infection stays
below one per cent.
Officials estimate that by Grad
icating the disease. Virginia pro-
ducers could save million dol
lars a year in milk and calf loss
as. besides eliminating the source
Of undulant fever in people
The plans for Buckingham are
to start the program BY testing
small herd first, and then the
larger ones
Owners with Just a few ami
mails, especially dairy animals will
not need a cattle stock, Ellis i'd
vised but those with a number
of cattle, especially beef cattle
should have some simple stock TO
handle the cattle in" He said
plans are available at the county
agents office for building a SIM
pie stock.
Heifer calves, four to six
months old will be vaccinated al
cn
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-19
Mrs. FauIcOner
1t President OF
Area Supervisors

Mrs Dorothy Massie Faulconer,
general supervisor Of the Bucking-
ham County school systems, was re
Gently elected president of the Apo
rnattox Area School Supervisors or
gani2atiOn.
Also chosen at the February meet
ins, at Danville were Joseph A,
Pickard, Lynchburg, as vice presi-
dent and Cornelia ?uckette Camp
bell County. as secretary-treasurer
The organization is COMPOSED Of
supervisors and directors Of instruc-
ton in Amherst, AppomattoX, Bed
ford buckingham. Campbell Char
lntte Cumberland, Halifax, Pittsyl-
Yania and Prince Edward counties
and The cities Of Danville and Lynch
burg
Mrs. Faulconer is a graduate Of
LynchburP College and holds her
masters degree from the University
Of Virginia. She served as elemen-
tary supervisor of Amherst county
before coming to Buckingham as
general supervisor