davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01

lLlClucLlbS at O6uCral 1lgn, was
the first white pupil expelled
from the trouble-ridden school.
The board declined to say
why she was ousted. She was
suspended February II in con-
nection with a display Of cards
saying zone downright to co.
after the expulsion Of Mimi
jean Brown, one Of the nine
Negroes who entered Central
High last September under the
guard Of Federal troops.
Several other white students
have been suspended in racial
incidents. ~
j. D. Parker, the girls father,
said he would accompany his
daughter to school Monday de-
spite the expulsion order. He
said he hoped she would get
1.-THE same Federal protection
the board and President Eisen-
hover afforded the nine Ne
.groes."
The Army still keeps a small
force Of Federalized Arkansas
National Guardsmen at Central
High.
Mr.. Parker said the board adj
mitted that Sammie Dean had
an excellent scholastic record.
But" he continued, "she has
been crucif1ed by three people
who are determined to beat into
submission all opposition" to
court-ordered Indignation at
Central High.
Mr.. Parker said the three
were School Supt. Virgil T.
Blossom, Principal Jet Mat
thewS and Mrs. Elizabeth
Huckaby, vice principal for girls.
Supt. Blossom declined to
comment on Mr.. Parker's state
ment. The other two officials
were not available.
The school board has asked q
Federal court to suspend inte-
grafton at Central High, but no
hearing date has been set on
the petition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
Disarmament Chief
Liked Even by Reds

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Mar. / B.-The new United
States disarmament negotiator,
James j. (Jerry) WadSworth,
will confront the Russians with
one Of the warmest personali-
ties in world diplomacy.
A United Nations delegate
gave recognition to this fact
when he remarked:
IF Jerry can't diSarm the
Russians, nobody can"
In i've years as deputy
United States delegate to the
United Nations, Jerry-as he is
known to all his friends-has
earned the deepest respect Of
his colleagues and an un-
blemished record for fair play.
The Russians Mr.. Wads-
worth has worked with don't
conceal their like for him. They
regard him as a hard bargainer
but q man they can talk to and
respect.
In Legislation at rs
The Ambassador is q 6-foot
4-inch ex-Yale fullback who
weighs about 225. He was con-
sidered a prodigy when elected
to the New York State Legisla-
ture at 26. He served there 10
years, 1914.
Mr.. Wadsworth, So, is a 20
year veteran of Government
service but a relative newcomer
to the diplomatic corps. He
started out in 1853 when he
was appointed Ambassador by
President Eisenhower and as
signed to the U.N. Previously
he was deputy chief of the Fed
eral Civil Defense Administra-
ton under President Truman.
AS deputy United States dele
cation chief at the IN, he
has sat in on Security Council
meetings. In 1855, he was the
United States delegate at Lon
don talks held by the five
power U.N. subcommittee on
disarmament.
His star rose early in 1856
when he was chosen to nego-
tiate a world atoms-for-peace
agency-now a reality. In rec
ignition of his outstanding
work, he received the Lord and
Taylor award in 1857 for his
leadership in the development
of atomic energy for the bene-
At of mankind"
Sings Western Songs
Mr.. Wadsworth avoids rhet-
oric. He speaks simply and eff
fectively in a deep voice. At
informal gatherings, he often
sings Western and folk ballads
and strums q guitar.
The Ambassador comes from
a long line Of leading Repub-
licans. His father, James w.
Wadsworth, jr., was United
States Representative and Sem
ator from New York, an ardent
internationalist. Mr.. Wads-
worth's grandfather on his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01

committee vanished. Observers
noted that he looked like a
man inwardly trying to tell
himself that this thing could
not be happening to him. If
ever q man was cast in the role
of q friend In need, 1t was
Commissioner Mack at that mo-
ment.
Asks POstpOnement
After q brief but unbearable
pause at the end Of the Harris
summation and advice. Mr..
Mack spoke. In a voice by no
means as firm or confident as
1t had been during his previous
hours in the witness chair, he
asked for a postponment until
next week to consider the
chairman's suggestions.
He did not tell Mr.. Harris he
would resign. To reporters with
whom he earlier had chatted
pleasantly. he murmured al.
most inaudibly mo comment.
as to his intentions. But his
silence set of a thunder Of spec
ulation.
Whether or not he needed it.
he was supported by the help
ing hands Of his two attorneys
as he made his way slowly with
bowed head out Of the big room
and down the marble stairs.
The room remained strangely
quiet. Mr.. Mack's critics on the
subcommittee seemed to have
nothing more to say at the
moment. And his best friend,
Thurman A. Whiteside, the
Miami lawyer who lent him
money, was not to return until
Monday for another round Of
questioning about all he did for
Richard A. Mack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Suk0rno Viewed as Giving Reds Foothold
And Helping More by Attacking Rebels

Dutch "a needlessly cruel and
brutal operation. with men.
women and children leaving
minus their belongings and
with little resources
crammed into inadequate and
dangerous ships and planes)
the Chinese came into full
possession Of the Indonesian
economy. The Chinese have
been there for years, running
q large part Of the business
life Of the archipelago, serv-
ing as commission merchants,
brokers, promoters, money
lenders, factors and shippers.
Many of them, since the
downfall Of the free Chinese
government in mainland
China and the triumph Of
the Communists, have openly
switched their allegiance to
Mao Tse-tung, Chou En-lai
and the Red Peiping regime.
Thus the Communists have
q foothold in the government
and an equally important
foothold in the economy.
They are using their advan-
tage to the utmost, and I'M
less a miracle happens, the
possibility Of Communist
control Of wealthy and stra-
tegic Indonesia will become
q stark reality.
President Sukarno appears
still to be playing directly
into the Communist hands.
Instead of attempting to
come to terms with the Su-
matran rebellion and work
out some solution to the eco
nomic imbalance between
Java and Sumatra, Mr.. SUI
karno has elected to send
bombing planes to raid the
rebel capital at Padang and
has ordered the small Indo-
nesian Navy to blockade SUI
matran ports.
The Samaritan rebels are
not Communists. For the
most part, the rebellion, which
has been seething for months,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01

While the Communist mas
terminus in Moscow push
their latest "coexistence"
drive with all the stops pulled
out. their agents In Indo-
nesia are busily, and so far
successfully. engaged In en-
couraging the political and
economic chaos there. The
stakes are immense-Red rule
Of Indonesia and Red control
of the rubber. tin and oil SO
valuable to an aggressive mil
itary machine.
Unfortunately. the Indo-
nesians are playing the
Communist game themselves,
even though most Of them
are not sympathetic to the
Communists. The Indonesian
Communist Party is q very
small affair, and up until
President Sukarno's curious
experiment In guided de-
mocracy" they had no in
f1uence in the young Indo-
nesian government. Most Of
the population are Malay
type Moslems, in general OPP
posed to communism as q
goddess society of no appeal
for them.
But Sukarno's attempt to
play the role of father-dic-
tator, with a hand-picked,
unconstitutional council Of
advisers understanding his
DEGREES, brought Communist
penetration into the gov
eminent for the first time.
They became exceedingly
busy. and before long Indo-
nesia's mic troubles
were worse than ever. Then
came the rash move, no
doubt encouraged by the
Red wreckers, to GUST the
Dutch businessmen and tech
nicians who were running
the critical industries and
utilities, and the Dutch
bankers who were keeping
the Republics finances from
complete disaster.
With the exodus Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01

The Festival Quartet is a new
organization composed Of four
performers. each Of whom has
made a name for himself as one
Of today's leading opponents OF
, particular instrument-Wil-
liam Primrose, viola; Nikolai
Eraudan, cello; Victor Babin,
piano and Szymon Goldberg,
Tiolin.
The group is starting to ex-
plore q literature which, while
not so extensive as that for
ytring quartet. is highly reward
ing and too often is overlooked
unce. when a pianist joins an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01
2 Per Cent Rise
In Farm Prices
Cheers Benson
BY the Associated Press

Secretary Of Agriculture Ben
son was cheered today by a
Government report that farm
prices increased 2 per cent in
February to the highest level
since May, 1854. The prices
were up 8 per cent from a year
ago.
Aides said the Secretary ex-
pressed hope the price report,
issued yesterday, would help
soften some Of the criticism
being directed at him and his
policies by a group of Mid
western Republican Congress-
men. Some of these Congress-
men have asked that he resign.
He has refused to do so.
Advances in farm prices this
year have been particularly
sharp in the livestock field-a
type Of production that bulks
large in Midwestern farming
Hogs. for example, brought 20
per cent higher prices in Feb
ruary than a year earlier.
Cattle prices were about ~ per
cent higher.
But these increases did not
extend to dairying or to most
crops. All grains were down
from a year ago. Poultry prices
were up slightly. Sharp adj
vances were shown for oranges
and vegetables, crops adversely
affected by Florida freezes this
winter.
The overall increase in farm
prices was Offset in part by an
advance Of one-third Of / per
cent in level Of prices paid by
farmers for goods and services
used in production and in fam
lily living.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01

announced the cabinet resigna-
ton and said a new cabinet
probably will be announced
within 48 hours.
Gonzalo Guell, Foreign Min
lister in the old cabinet, is eX-
pected to replace Andres Rivero
Aguero as Prime Minister. Mr..
Rivero is Mr.. Batista's choice
to run for President.
Eleyen Of the Is cabinet
members nave announced can
didacies in the elections. Under
Cuban law they had to leave
the cabinet in order to run for
the Offices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01
Robson Sues
For Passport

Paul Robson, singer and
actor. yesterday renewed his
efforts to travel abroad by
bringing suit in Federal Dis
trict Court here seeking to
force the Secretary Of State
to issue him a passport.
The suit says that Mr.. Robe
sons constitutional rights have
been violated through refusal
of the State Department to
issue him a passport. Also, he
says. the refusal interferes with
his liberty without due process
of law.
Attorney David Rein, who
with Leonard B. Boudin repre-
sents Mr.. Robson, said the
singer wants the passport now
primarily to go to England
where he has invitations to act
in a play and appear on tele-
vision.
The suit says that the refusal
to issue Mr.. Robson a pass
port last year, following a
State Department hearing, was
based on confidential materials
not disclosed to Mr.. Robson;
also upon testimony before
congressional committees and
newspaper stories.
The complaint said that the
Secretary of State specifically
relied upon allegations that
plaintiff (Mr. Robeson) had
been associated with organiza-
tons cited by the Attorney
General of the United States
and by the House Committee
on Un-American Activities"
The suit said that Mr.. Robe
son declined to answer ques-
lions at the hearing concerning
his political views and associa-
tons on the grounds that such
questions infringed his consti-
tutional rights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01
FIRST-GRADER, 50,
GETS PROMOTION

ACQUAVIVA DELE
FONTI, Italy (R.-Laura
Lenoci has just been pro-
NOTED to second grade in
public school after only a
few months in the first
grade.
Laura is SO. She never
learned to read or .rite.
She wants to learn now so
she can correspond with
her son, who is leaving
soon for the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01
Mack S Defect Affects
Observers at Inquiry
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
star star Writer

Those who watched the curiousy affected by
what happened to the oncesming who couldn't seem
to comprehend what some Of his friends did for him.
Suddenly lonely and dazed Richard A. Mack Of the Federal
Communications Commission figured yesterday in drama
more startling and grant than TV could portray
The story Of Mr. Mack before the legislative Over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01
White Girl Is Expelled
From Little Rock School

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, Mar lF0 The Little Rock
cnoo Board yesterday expelled 16year-od white girl
from megraed Central High School for remainder of
the term Her father Immediately accused school ccas
Of prosecuting her.
Samme Dean Parker. who has figured several racial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-01
BY DAY THORPE
star Music Critic

c.TRs Fss .aIS S g1HEEsss; pI s;ay%Sn
viola: Nikoiai 0raudan, cello: Victor
Babin, plano. At Library Of Con-
gress. ProGram: Quartet in = nat,
Opus 10, Beethoven; Quartet (19lS-
i9), william Walton: Quartet In
G minor, Opus go, Brahms.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-20
Amelia Scouting Program Gets New
Start, Sponsored By Puritan Club

crafts building at Amelia High
School
Three Of four orientation meet
ings have been held When all of
the present group have met their
tcndcrfoot requirements an lnvesu-
ture ceremony Will be held to
which the parents and other in
tcrested persons VII be invited Mr.
jenkins said
The troop Is a member 81 thr
AppomattoX district. Robert p Lec
Council with Jack DICKENS as 10
cal representative,
Assistant scoutmasters are Ralph
Turner and Alexander Jones Pete
O Neal Is also an assistant scout
master and hlgc master
There has been no scout troop II
Amelia since James B Thompson
Scoutmastcr. moved away about a
year and half or two years ago
] t h ouRh the Cub Scouts anc
Brownies have been active
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-20
Alpha.

Rocky Mount Methodist Church
teachers for Vacation Bible School
had registration day, Thursday for
all children who Will attend the
school June 1927 After registra-
ton. there was a picnic
Mrs. l., F. Duty is spending a
few days with her daughter, Mrs.
Eldon Dunkum
Mr. and Mrs Acie Thomas, Lu-
ther and Shelton, Of Draper, N C.,
are spending the week here visit
ing friends and relatives.
Guests Of Mr. and Mrs w Elijah
Dunkum Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Eldon Dunkum and Ronnie. Mr.
MIR. and Mrs. Wilson Dunkum and
Lanny, Mrs Ed Jones, Pamela
Jones, James Jones. Annie Ruth
Hudgins, Mrs. L. ] Dunkum. MS
Gordon Thomas. Mrs A. F. Old
Rodger Dunkum, Mr. and Mrs. j
7. Nnckols, III. and Mrs. Ben
Bersch.
Browns Methodist Church WSCS
met with Mrs. Earl Absher Mon
day night with Mrs. O. W Absher
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-20
DlIwyn News, Social Events
Vacations, Picnics And Visiting
Add TO Dillwyn's Busy Social Life

mother. MIS- J O. Gary who had
been spending a week with her SIS
ter. Mrs. Lewis Bohon
Mrs. j B Richardson. Anne and
jimmy Of Toano, spent Sunday and
Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank
II Self
MYERS PICNIC
The whitehall Methodist Church
MYF entertained the Trinity Metho
dist Church MYF Wednesday evc-
ming with a picnic at Lee Waysldc
Maxcy Jones is spending two
weeks at william and May College
attending the summer band school,
for the third year. The students
VIII present series 81 concerts oil
the william and Mary campus
Rev, and Mrs f b White and
Rev 7 l. Simpson entertained
Rev and Mrs Robert T. Lovelace
Saturday night al dinner in Rev,
Simpson horne
The Arvonla Improvement Club
held a dance Friday night Part of
the proceeds viii 20 to purchase
cafeteria equipment for the ArVonla
Elementary School
! Rev and Mrs Robert T. Love
lace, Of the West Buckingham
charge, REV 7 4 Simpson, Of the
Dillwyn charge, and Rev and Mrs
r. B. White of the Buckingham
charge, attended the going away
party at Farmville M h Cd 81
Church
Mrs Y Wayne Dawson and miss
Gloria Rosell are attending summer
school at LongW0od College
RadfOrd b Ransom and Mr. anC
Mrs ] M Burroughs had as sun
day guests Mr. and Mrs B N Ran
son. Of Richmond, Mr. and MIS-
f A Ransom Of Clifton Forge, Mr.
and Mrs +. W Ransom ana Mrs
Lewis Holshuh. Of warwick W s.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-20
Farmer Referendum
June 20 I o Decide
1859 Whc at Quotas

Secretary of Agriculture Benson
has proclaimed wheat marketing
quotas for 1859. but they Will not
20 INTO effect unless approved by
two-thirds Of the growers voting IN
A referendum to be held on June 70.
Benson also set the national
wheat allotment at 5000 900 acres
thc lowest level permitted by law
Were ii not for that legal minimum
The national allotment would have
been only about q 900 600 acres
based 81 the laws Of supply and
demand formula
" r Powers, Virginia ASC Al
ministrativc officer has announced
That the 1889 wheat allotment for
Virginia Is 80 800 acres County al
lotments have been apportioned on
Ire basis Of each county S wheat
y. oauction history over the past ten
years hc explained
Growers eligible to vote IN the
referendum are those who intend 70
harvest for grain more than -
acres Of wheat in 1859 if quotas be-
con7e effective,
III charge Of Inc program Chang
Inc Patterns III the March Of MAS
slonsN
Guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Dunkum over the week end were
Mr. and Mrs Lum Dunkum and
sons and Mr. and Mrs John Dun
KUN. Of New Canton
| Mrs H L. Thomas has returned
after spending some time In Rich
mond Her daughte~ and grand
daughter. Mrs Lanty Runner and
Elaine Marie. returned with her to
spend a few days
Sam WootenI came home Sunday
from MCV Hospital after an
operation for varicoso veins. He
Is improving and able to get around
some.
Pfc. Julian Thomas. who was
transferred from Paris Island to
Norfolk eporte d in Wednesday
only to be asked if he would like.
q week end leave All were sur
prlsed to see him back 50 soon
Mr. and Mrs. Acie Thomas, Lu-
Their and Shelton were overnight
guests of Nh. and Mrs. S E
Thomas Monday.
Mrs. Richard Allen Jr., and
Kendall are sick with flue. We
hope they win soon % well,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-20

Mrs. r. + Charlton Miss Mary
Virginia Charll ton and Harvey
Charlton spent several days last
week In New England
Buckingham Baptist Church
WMU met Tuesday evening with
Mrs j. Mcmillan Mrs Herman
Springer was IN charge Of the pro
gram
Mr.. and Mrs V Wayne Dawson,
Carolyn and Wayne, Jr,, spent sew
c al days last week at Virginia
Beach
Mr.. and Mrs Troy M Rodlun, Of
Georgetown spent the week end
with 1t Col and Mrs. r Vol
nicki
MIS- Luther r Gillian had as
a Saturday night guest, hei' brother
Edward Shepherd Of Alexandria
Mrs. Edna Pearson has returned
after a two weeks visit with MI
and Mrs. Aubrey Skillman in vii
Harrisburg
Mrs H M Culbreth and grand
daughter Susan Dean. Of Char
lottesville. visited friends in DillWyn
Thursday
Mrs S B Pearson, Mrs l. p
Gillian. Miss Joan Poole and MISS
sue Gillian spent Saturday II Rich
mond
MIS-. .. A. Brock. Mrs John
McVlcar, Mrs Maggie Cox and
Mrs Dorothy Mcmillan, of Radford
n G.. visited Mrs Mary Oliver
last week
Mr and Mrs Dallas Rainey. Of
CurdsWlle. were Sunday guests 81
Mr. and Mrs J r Wingo
MI and Mrs r J Jones Mrs
w A. Maxey and Maxey Jones
VISITED Mr. and Mrs T { Robert
son at Yorktown. Sunday
MISS Nancy Gary went 70 Roa
nokc Monday and returned with hcl
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-20
DiIlwyn

Mr. and Mrs Thomas Smith Of
DillwYn. Mr. and Mrs Curtis
Marion. .sof Cumberland Mrs Mary
Smith. Minnie. Bculah and Roy
Smith, Of Richmond visited Mr.
and Mrs Jesse Smith recently
Mr. and Mrs Frank Ownby
visited Mr. and Mrs LYLE Ownby
Sunday
MI and Mrs Henry Martin. of
Lvnchburg. spent Sunday with her
sister and brotherin-laW. Mr. and
Mrs RAYMOND Pcmbclton
MI and Mrs Kenneth Miles. Mr.
and Mrs Earl Miles, Of Ri hmond.
and MI and Mrs Curtis Marion
were recently guests If their
mother Mrs. Cora Miles
MI. and Mrs. Henry Rousch and
Mrs John Wright visited Mrs
Wright's sister in Washington
p G., Sunday
Nh and Mrs Jesse Smith and
little son. Bobby also Mrs Cora
Miles visited Mr. and Ms. Frank
Tonev q Highland Springs. ~
comfy
Mr. and Mrs James Boylcs
listed bis mother Mr. and Mrs o.
A Bovles. in Amelia. Sunday
Mr. and Mrs Junior Midkih
were Sunday visitors Of his par
ents Mr. and Mrs IRA Mdkin
Nh and Mrs Pete Miles Mrs
Cora Miles and Ray Miles were
Wednesday night visitors Of Mr.
and Mrs John Marion
Mrs Kenneth Ownbv visited her
parents. Nj and Mrs J J.
pcmbelton. Sundar
Mn and Mrs. Bill WaycaSter MI
ana Mrs ] p Waycastcl MI and
Mrs Jcne Ovnbv and Mr. ana
Mrs stcrlm Combs We're Sunday
visitors Of Mr. and Mrs Bob Way
caster
Mrs Charlie Hudgms and son
Kenneth. motorcd 10 Trout Royal
SATURDAY 70 viSit her mother Who
is patient III 4 hospital
MIS- G Martin and family
were Sunday dimnei e3ests q Nh
and Mrs E. r. Mdkln
Nh and Mrs S + Friend il
and MI and Mrs G II Dcarng
All Of Lynchbwe were Sunday
visitors Of THEN parents. Rev and
Mrs S + Friend
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-20

By the late Mr. Wingfleld and was
taken up by his five sons
The sons have spread the Wing
field business from Miami to
Richmond With the Farmville shop
the most recent addition
& s Red Wngfeld operates
the Miami branch, and he is work
lrg with Bill in Farmville 70 get
the shop organized and equipment
settled
Luther H W.ngfield is maintain
ing the family headquarters in Ken
bridge while Carlton and James
expanded ana 81 up business n
Richmond
Bill explained nat rs shop i
equipped to do all types Of roofine
and sheet metal work as well as
heating and air conditioning install
latiOMs
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-20

The Amelia County Ruritan Club
is sponsoring Boy Scout Troop l66
which was recently formed here
with the Rev Ray r jenkins as
scou'master.
Comprising the troop arc Milton
Reid. il. Harry Rrame il, Henry
Jennings, Sam Morris. NJ c k
Dickens. Billy Bower. John TONNES
and Steve Jones They have been
divided into two patrols for leader
ship training
Meetings VIII be held twice a
month III room III the arts and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-20

Ransom and w S. Ransom. Jr.. 4!
Fork Union. and Mrs. Louis Eos
ter. Of Farmville
Mr.. and Mrs. II s. Ransom and
SIX children returned 10 Cincinnati
Monday after a visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. j M. Burroughs and r. b.
Ransom
Mrs. c. r Wood and Miss Gloria
Resell spent Friday in Richmond
Week end visito1s Of Mrs j X.
Snoddy and Mr.. and Mrs. j r.
Snoddy il, were Mr.. and Mrs. II
visitors were Thornhill Snoddy and
visitors were Shornhill Snoddy ana
daughter. Susan, Of Lynchburg
Parsonage Committee Meets
The parsonage committee Of the
buckingham Methodist Charge met
Monday at the home Of Rev and
Mrs f B White
Rev I l.. Simpson, G Dun
KUN Hubert Goodman and Mrs S
u. SdI SOil, VI Viz I1lii ~ II Iildl =
Rev + B White and Elijah Dun
KUN Of the Buckingham charge.
and Rev and Mrs Robert 7 Love
lace and W Safely. Of the West
Buckingham charge, attended the
Methodist conference in Richmond
last week
Guests Of Mr. and Mrs 7 J
Davis are Mrs Aubrey Claiborne.
Of Richmond, Ivan Price. Of Ashland
Ky, and Mrs Eula Klerbey, Of
Baltimore Sunday dinner guests
ware Mr. and MIS- Felix Tinker,
81 Baltimore Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Price. Of Washington, D. G.. Mr.
and Mrs Tony Davis and son, Mr.
and Mrs r f DAVIS and family,
MIR and Mrs Foster Davis and
Miss Sandra Startling, all Of Rich
m0nd and Nh and Ms Ivan Davis
and CHIP Nh and Mrs Herman
Price Mr. and Mrs Herman Price,
Jr. and family DR. and Mrs
Cccll Patteson and family, OF Farm
Vile. and Mi and Mrs. R / Clai-
borne visited the Dayises Sunday
Bethlehem Baptist Church held
Vacation Bible School last week