davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-20

palgn-iS based on this rea-
soning:
Civil rights, sure to be a
burning issue in the 1860 presi-
dental race. is slated to come
before the Senate February 1.
Many Senators identified with
the space program, including
Senator Johnson himself, will
nave to give it full attention.
Thus. if the opening of space
hearings in the Senate was de-
layed until say January 20,
there would be less than two
weeks in which to hold them.
such hearings could hardly be
more than perfunctory.
House Has More Time
The House has more time,
however, and even with a jan
uary 20 start the House Space
Committee could easily devote
40 days to a series of hearings
through March 1-on the
whole program.
Regardless of what happens
to the plans for a full-scale
space inquiry, it is certain that
the proposed transfer of Wern-
her Won Braun and his Red
stone Arsenal (Ala.) rocket
crew will be examined care
fully.
The switch of the Won Braun
team from Army to NASA was
refused by the White House a
year ago, when the President
had absolute power to make
transfers. That power lapsed
December 81, 1858. Now any
transfer must lie before Con-
greSs for so days. At any time
in that period Congress may
vote the transfer, and the Pres
ident may not override.
Between January 6 and March
4the prescribed go days
there will be a considerable
jockeying within the executive
branch and on Capitol Hill
over the Won Braun transfer
There is nothing approaching
unanimity on its desirability.
A chance remark in private
conversation last week by 1t
Gen. Bernard A. Schriever may
Evening star., 1959-12-20

be considered in this connec-
tion. Gen. Schriever, the Air
Forces No. l missile expert,
told this writer he regarded as
"a step in the right direction"
the transfer Of the Won Braun
team from the Army to anoth-
er agency-the Air Force or
.NASA."
Gen. Schriever, now head of
the Air Forces Research and
Development Command, did not
elaborate his remark, which
seemed unusual in view of the
fact that the transfer of the
Won Braun team to the Air
Force has not been officially
proposed by the White House.
Value of Space Issue
From a partisan point of
view, the space issue is a
potentially valuable one only if
the scope of discussion can be
carefully set. To be specific:
Democrats can make political
hay in space only as long as
they focus attention on the
administrations failure to pour
on the coal in the two years
since Sputnik I was lofted into
orbit. This is behind Demo-
cratic interest in a "full-scale
probe" of the national space
effort.
Republicans are in a less
favorable position to make hay
because they are stewards of
the program, which is tagging
behind Russia's by any objec-
tive standard. However, if the
question, why are we behind
Russia?" should arise, the Re-
publicans could logically point
to the fact that the big missile
program-which makes a space
effort possible-got a late start
under Democratic auspices.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-23
AIRLINE ACCEPTS FIRST NEGRO
FOR PILOT TRAINING

Denver Coi0 AMP a Negro
aviator this week was accepted 10
enter q commercial alrIlHe'a pilot
training class
The Colorado Anti Diacnmins-
lion Commission announced Aatur
aay that Continental Airiinea had
accepted Marion . Green's apple
alton aa a oswlot trainec
Green ~ n taanHg Mich q
former Aif Force captain Is noH a
pilot for the Michigan fhghwny
department n ueceaHful he VIII
bee ONE the AIfijneg first Negro
p.loi and tbe frat 70 b. employed
b. q major q IS airline
Last month. the Commission
ruled that the Denver based air.
Hus was guilty u discriminatory
ard unfair employment practice"
10 ,tz rariier refusal 20 hire Green
Il ordered Continental 70 process
application f9r acceptance ~ =
troiuee
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-23
LADY BARRTSTER 10
ASSIST n. v. MAYOR

New York tAgpj a female
attorney Monday was sworn IN as
assistant 10 the mayor Of this
city
ata Joyce Phillips Austin q
Negro wag appointed by Mayor
Wagner 10 nl tho sl2 500 d. year
post She auceacds Mrs Anna a
rlrdEunnn who reaigned Mrs
iIedgrman Is former Minneaotan
The wife ~ Rodman W Austin
a teacher Ia tho public schools
Mrs Austin Is n graduate ~ Hunt
a. college and Fordham Law
I'd hnHl
Mrs Austin ip 1T present the as
statanf deputy commissioners ~
tho New YORK state Department
81 Commerce
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-23

WATCH THIS space for 30 DAYS
entering dinner Saturday jan
uary "A, 1913 Aldrich Ave No 4
70 5 pm aec S26
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-23

The y = Navy expects 10 have
q total fleet strength ~ ssA ships
by Iune 30 1869
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-23

March For Freedom Probably
describea the February project u
The Twin city Council of Clubs
which plans a house to house can
yaw for funds to help the program
10 obtain anti Discrimination hous.
ing legislation in this session Of
The legislature Following sam
seheiners rousing talk 81 week
ago the organization headed by
Wayne Glanton and the civic com
mittee headed by willard Jones
decided 10 walk for freedom In
stead Of talk and VIII ask Negro
residents 10 divvy up some ~ their
eaah 70 help the Minnesota Council
for civil and Human Rights In its
battle 70 halt the practices in the
real estate and mortgage loan
field which creates and nurtures
the racial and religious ghett0ea
which have grown in Minnesota
Three Minnesota Negro women
out ~ 900 Minnesota women are
Included IN the authoritative Who's
who Among Women This Ia pref
~ good batting average and better
then that ~ Minnesota men who
60 date only have a single Negro
Minuesotan in WHO'S who in
America, the top book Of is type
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-23

tors n northern daily newspapem
are hopping mad about letters
they received requesting cpu'rbu
tons 81 an Alabama committee
supporting segregation Tho mon
~ according 70 the letters aiii b.
paed 10 boy advertisement 10
northern papers setting fDrf1 INK
feghti1nist arguments
1he text ~ the Advertisement
consisted of letter % President
Eisenhower written by careton
Putnam wealthy Washington
airiiuc official ard historian
Nrw1naa Checks ON patnam
Ia an effort 10 find more IN
formation On tida Putnam oue r.
porter learned that he comes from
the north and calls himself
"tranarlsuted Nes Highlander" ~
also learned that ne soliciting be-
tors. we're sent 20 many newspap.
sra but only one small northern
paper IN upstate New York print
81 n Almost MI southern papers
printed y however
Putnam admitted thai $1,000
bod been raised 10 far BY the eaTa
mitfre out ~ which they would
place the uezt "a IN the Christian
Science Monitor
THIRD Force ~ southern Dem
Brrats
The original mailing 20 the
newspapers WA done by vrginn
Dnbusy. editor or The Richmond
News Leader later the i3iuning
ham comWittes was formed by
James f. Simpson, an Alabana
lawyer who advocates third
force ~ Southern Democrats 10
npp0s. iutsgsatianists IN both The
Republican and Democratic part
ies 10 doesn't want third
Deliberate party because aogttFr
nera would then lose their senior
ity rights on committees which
many ~ them NOW chair
personal Affection rgr Negro"s"
Taking tBs "Oid South point
81 vcw Putnam writes that per
snuhlly feel only affection for
the Negro bat insists that " the
Negroes were Intelligent and cap
able 90 whites they would have
achieved something like the ~
eamphshmrnts ~ the whites we
we're al IN caves Or trees origin
atty be writes and the only No
Rroea who progressed FAR beyond
that status were those helped by
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-23

PRACTICALLY new 5 room bun
galow for rent IA t,g22s see
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-23

whites
Re terrs me Supreme Courts
deelaoH 10 insure equal rights %
NeZFoes ~ one determined %
violate the white mans rights 10
frs1Dn n aaaoaati0n
Putnam oHuz stock Ia The Chi
eag1 20utheru aad Delta Aifl.nes
Ho has completed gae volume Uf
projected four yalums biography
~ President Theodore Roosevelt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-23
GOLDEN vAlIEY

) year cid three bedroom gGhur.
han home FNilly modern On IA
acres SIS. 600 with 81 600 down
t02s Portland Ave Three bedroom
stucco bungalow Two car attached
garage SfA.eOo
G2rt a 1871 Ave SO -Four bed
rocm hanr carpeted with fire.
place fenced yard two car garage
slS.s0o TERMS
Ciuic Pines Nearly new two hed.
roorn Bungalow si0Npo $500
down
srnS smelling Ave Three bedroom
home On two lots Sii. 500 81 500
down
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-23
CO. !3S3 : RAP j. ~ CT .! i -
l11;ES1Iil3!l;I!G


CLEAN HOUSEKEEPING rooms
for old age pensioners. FE. 5-i32s
S-tf
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-23
The
HIGH
And Low
D0W M
ny BAILEE THOMAS

Hank gabes ~ thr Key club
really started something Both n
the Twin Towns were bergft Of
first ciasa live entertainment in
me jazz field untl sabes began
70 bring In topnight Negro enter
tainsrn
Ths innovation became 10 pop
llar that sabes Key Club nou
finds himself aith two or three
competitors for tho iazz and night
club entertainment patronage
Playing at the Key Club through
sunday Is the world famed drum
mer cozy Cole ard hts quintet
Nith the clarinet styilst the noted
Barney BiRard
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-23

Gov. ~ Minnesota nos federal
Judge Ia Washington %. O.. and
dynamic Res Reuben YonnE.iahl
pastor ~ the Mount Oliset
Lutheran church who was the
first chairman Of the Mluneapo-
~ Mayors Council on Human
Relations ard "A stanneh fighter
for brotherhood.
Kent Youngdahl's liberal back
ground and his close Fellowship
and Identification with Senator
Hubert II Humphrey also compn
Gates the situation u those mem.
bers Of the Negro community who
are anxious "a support candidates
who are friendly 10 the group
legitimate interests In Minneapo.
AN
Three friendly candidates in the
DFL camp and an incumbent
Mayor = Kenneth Peterson who
leaa 4 Republican ard cOnserva-
ave fight FOR a state FEPC in tbe
state legislature and has many
friends iH the Negro segment 81
me citys population makes tht
task 81 the Negro community
wbCh votes more difficult than IN
former years
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-23

MN city Political Note Negro
leaders 81 Minneapolis 81 DFL
ienulnga are finding the contest
for may0raity enforcement conn
plioated b. the fact that the three
principal candidates are fayorlbly
thought of and active 10 the civil
rights areas
Both Jerry Dillon and Frank
Adama are members Of the Mn
city NAACp boards and support
er8 Of the Urban League Dillon
has many personal friends In the
Negro community and IL against
any kind Of race or religious as
elimination at any level Is has
demonstrated time and time again
hia acceptance Of the doctrine Of
brotherhood without reservations
Frank Adams has beer a foe ~
race discHminatinn IN veterans
affairs politics ana In organized
labor for years He recently chair
manned the all day Minneapolis
AFL-CtO Human Relations Inati.
tutr lie and his wife have a hoat
Of friends among the Negro and
minority group community and he
never hssitateB 10 take a public
stand against bigots
Kent Yomgdahl Ia not person.
ally ua wsil known among the
group but hia name and the record
~ his father Benjamin Youngdahl.
So Louis Mo college professor
whose tour ~ duty AZ Washington
University an artieulate champ.
iunship Of human rights thorc
laid much ~ the ground for that
school 90 open It's doors to Negro
students long before the Supreme
Court rulings
Kent Youngdahl has two un-
eles who have been mighty fight.
ers for human rights In former
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-23

b. -
arcs 9TH AVE. so Eight rooms
plus 2 baths Ideal for large fam
iiv or for income Open 20 offers
1880 STEVENS Six rooms plus
double garage, $4,000 $500 On
tTti cen AVE so Four bed
rooms. one and half baths si3.-
zoo. 81 500 On.
ah3T-5rH AVE. so 2 n II. Plus
Exp space LR DR. Kit fin
iahcd amusement room D0uhle
garage Open 10 offers
sAilEf REALTY
IA. 5-oSoS IA. d-JSAi
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-01
Colonel Bell Returns
To Stateside Duty

Colonel Leon E. Bell, Jr., of the
408lst Strategic Wing at Ernest
Harmon Air Force Base. New
foundland returned to the United
States April 6 for assignment to
Ball State College at Muncie, Ind,
as Professor of Air Science and
Tactics for the Reserve Officer
Training Corps.
Colonel Bell, native of Provi-
dence. R. L.. is a graduate of VMI
and considers Farmville his home
town.
The colonel began his military
career in 1881 when he enlisted in
the Cavalry. He was commissioned
in the Cavalry Reserve in 1885
and was ordered to active duty
with the Army Air Corps in 1871
He graduated from Command and
General Staff School in 1913 and
was sent to Italy where he partici-
pated in campaigns against the
Axis Forces in the Apprentices, the
Pc Valley and Central Europe. He
also served a tour Of duty with
the occupation forces in Japan from
l945 to l948 and has been on duty
at Ernest Harmon ALB since Aug
uSt 1856.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-01

Mrs. Annie Walton Long. n 0
died at the age of SO in the home
of her niece, Mrs. X. P. Webb,
Richmond. Wednesday, April %,
was buried in Arlington. April "a
beside her late husband, Abram j
Long. Her niece and her husband,
Mr.. and Mrs E. c. Walton, attended
the funeral.
Besides nieces and nephews. she
Is survived by her twin sister. Mrs.
w. P. Stutz Mrs. Long and Mrs.
Stutz were in close touch with this
community and Thomas Chapel. A
floral design was placed in Thomas
Chapel Sunday by Mrs. Walton in
| her memory
Honored On Birthday
Miss Carol Smith was honored at
her home with a birthday supper
Saturday night Among those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Gills. Robert H. and Marsha Ann,
Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Carneal. Misses
Alice Smith and Barbara Webb.
Tommy and Linda Duling. from
Richmond, and Mr.. and Mrs. c. G.
Sanderson and Steve.
Mrs. E. Randolph Harrison and
Mrs. j. P. Martin were honored by
a joint birthday dinner at the home
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-01
Wright Elected To
Second Term On
Management Board

Raymond NJ Wright, Jr., ma
tive of Richmond and a graduate
Of VPI recently was elected to a
second term on the Junior Manage
ment Board at the U. S. Army
Engineer Research and Develop
ment Laboratories at Fort Belvolr.
The Junior Management Board
is an organization of classified en-
ployees in the middle grade bracket
! that Is permitted to recommend to
the director, for his consideration
certain management practices for
the Laboratories. Members are
elected for sixmonth terms at the
conclusion Of which the four highest
rated members are retained for an
! additional term Of six months. The
| holdover members then select the
new members from the list of nomi-
nees submitted by departments
and staff offices.
Wright was first elected to the
Board last fall and proved such a
valuable member that he was one
of the four members rated highest
and held over for a second term
j He is married to the former Miss
Elizabeth 1uwler. of Farmville
and IS the father OF a daughter
Vernona. and son. Durane. He
and his family reside at 2lO Breezy
\ Terrace, Alexandria.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-01
Spring Flower Show
Planned At Amelia

"a Fantasy Of Flowers is the
theme for the spring flower show
planned by the Amelia County Gar
den Club for Wednesday, May 20,
from to 4 and z to 8 pm. in the
Amelia Presbyterian Church base
ment.
Mrs. Garland Morris is chairman
with Miss Florence Clark as CO.
chairman for the show.
Other chairmen are, schedule,
Mrs. Percy Merritt: entries. Miss
Selma Hindle and Mrs. C. c.
Wingo: classifications, Miss Mary
Sheppard and Mrs. H. H. Conner
judges. Mrs. E. HI Burke. hospi-
tality. Mrs. H. C. Rucker and Mrs.
s. v Wheeler: publicity, Mrs
George Jones and Mrs j. w. Roy
all; dismantling. Mesdames Irving
Morris, J. T. Lennon and C. s.
Farmer: properties, Mrs. James
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-01
Dillwv,7n
R. r. D. 10. )

Mrs. Dan Hammonds attended
The Wizard of Or" presented by
the Marion Moose School of the
Dance at the Mosque in Richmond,
Saturday night. Mrs. Hammond S
granddaughter, Pat" Chewing,
was member of the dance group.
Mr.. and Mrs E. j. Bostain,
Bobby and Jackie, were dinner
guests of Mrs. Dan Hammonds.
Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs, Jack Duncan and
Mrs. r. w. Gannaway visited the
gardens on the James River near
Williamsburg, Thursday.
The WSCS Of Salem Church held
its regular meeting Friday night
and elected officers for another
year. All officers were reelected
Mrs. Matte Julian gave an interest
ing talk. The next meeting will b
May q at pm.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-01
Senator Byrd HOnOred
BY American Farm
Bureau Federation

The American Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton honored Senator Harry F.
Byrd BY presenting him with its
distinguished Service ward"
April %
Senator Byrd received the gold
medal symbolic Of the award from
Charles B. Shuman Of Sullivan,
H.. Farm Bureau president. at a
ceremony in the auditorium Of
clark County High School in
Berryville More than 500 farmers
and their families from Clarke and
LoudOun counties and Jefferson
County in West Virginia attended
In making the presentation. Shu-
man praised Senator Byrd's con-
tinuing efforts to protect the ma
tons economy by espousing sound
monetary and fiscal problems.
Initiation is shortchanging today's
citizens and threatening to bank
rupt the next generation. Shuman
said If allowed to continue I'M
checked" he added initiation
well could destroy the value of our
dollar and bring economic ruin to
the nation
All new demands upon the fed
eral treasury Shuman declared
based upon the assumption that
the federal government is better
able to handle many matters.
"Such an assumption is not based
on fact he continued. adding.
with the exception of a few states
which are in financial trouble most
states are not heavily in debt in
proportion to their population as is
the federal government.
Senator Byrd is one Of two dis
tinguished Americans selected by
the Farm Bureau last year as re-
cipients Of the organization S high
est award for public service The
other is Hassil E. Schenck Of
Lebanon, Indiana, a farm leader
for nearly a quarter of a century.
The American Farm Bureau Sc
,,cted Senator Byrd for the award
at its 40th annual federation meet
ing in Boston last December. but
he was unable to be present to
receive the honor at that time.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-01
Deadline For Motor
Vehicle Inspection
In The State Nears

Captain R. B. King. State Police
Safety Officer. today warned motor
lists that the deadline for the red in
expired June Is for passenger cars
issued in the fall OF 1858, expires
as of midnight June l5
Captain King explained that the
old system of two 6-week inspec-
ton periods a year for passenger
cars and an additional month for
trucks is being permitted to die a
natural DEATH The red sticker re-
ceived during the last inspection
under the old system would have
expired une Is for passenger cars
and July 81 for trucks, had the
system not been altered, 50 no
change is being made in these ex-
piration dates at present.
While noting that about 100000 Of
the states one and one-half mil
lion vehicles have been checked
under the new system, he cautioned
that there is still the risk Of crowded
stations between May l and June
Is. which was the normal spring
period under the former system.
I'VE have set up this new pro-
cedure in order to cause car own
ers the very minimum OF incon-
venience and delay he said but
its success must rest upon a great
majority Of motorists taking adj
vantage Of the earlier months and
not waiting until the last few days 7
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-01
Auxiliary Continues Pin Sale

of Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Sanderson.
Mrs. Sanderson was assisted by
Mrs. R. S. Martin.
In keeping with the mo silent pull
pit" theme for April and May. Rob
bic Hill Smith brought an impress
sive message to the congregation
of Thomas Chapel, Sunday morn
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. L. j. Dawson spent
Sunday of last week with his
brother. Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Daw-
son, in Richmond They were met
there by Mr. and Mrs. Wexford
Dawson, of Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs. Dawson spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Cole
in Powhatan.
Youth Excels
Again. we were very proud OF
our youth when Miss Joyce Mar
tin won first place in poultry con-
sumption in the l6-county contest
in Farmville. Saturday. We are
also proud Of the second place won
by Miss Sunny Martin in the dress
review Sunny had recently won the
FILA State Homemakers Degree
and state home economics scholar
ship.
Mr. and Mrs. w. P. Sanderson.
Jr.. Bob, Dave and Don, of Waynes-
boro. spent Sunday at their home.
Other guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Maynard Baltimore. Of Midlothian
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Sanderson
visited in Richmond Sunday after
noon.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-01
Alton H. Perdue,
Revenue Official In
Amelia, Dies AT As

Alton Hoy Perdue, As. commits
sioner Of venue for Amelia
county, died Saturday, April Is at
a Richmond hospital. A funeral
service was held at 8 pm. Monday
at Amelia Baptist Church, with in
terment in Lakeview Cemetery.
Mr.. Perdue was appointed COM
missioner of revenue in 1856 and
had announced for reelection sub
ject in the July IA Democratic pri-
mary. He was a former sheriff of
Amelia county.
Active in civic and church af-
fairs, he was treasurer and a dea-
con Of Amelia Baptist Church and
member Of the Amelia Ruritan
Club. A veteran Of service in World
War II. he was an active member
of the American L egion and
Veterans Of Foreign Wars posts for
"a number of years.
/ Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Elizabeth Smith Perdue; hi S
mother. Mrs B. j. Perdue, and a
daughter. Miss Elizabeth Perdue
all of Amelia.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-01
Gainesville Items
Mesdames Blanton
And Ransome View
New Homes IN Area

Mrs G. L. Blanton and Mrs. j
Alex Ransone were in Amelia
Thursday to see the new home of
MIR. and Mrs. A. B. Goodman and
the new home in Richmond Of Mr..
ana Mrs. Martin Hudgens.
Mr. and Mrs. j H. Banton were
supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
w. Banton at Norwood. Sunday.
The Rev j. K. Clark was in
Richmond. Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Newman. of
Richmond. visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Johnson during the week
end
Mrs. John Irving and Mrs. Laura
Trice, Of Richmond. and Mrs. Al
Mylks. Of New York. visited rela-
tives here Sunday afternoon.
Edward Whitlock. of Richmond.
and Mr. and Mrs Hundly. of
Farmville. were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs George Whitlock. Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mrs T. w Pearson and Miss
Constance Christian spent the week
end with Mrs. j Alex Ransone.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. E. Blanton. Jr..
and son. Jack. and Mrs. CLARK
Richardson visited relatives ii
Louisa Sunday Mrs. Richardson
viii leave Tuesday for her home
in Louisa after spending severa
weeks with her niece. Mrs. NJ. E
Blanton. Jr.
Col. Edward c. Snead and family
OF Alabama, are spending som,
time with Mrs w P. Snead. They
with Mrs. Snead. were dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Pitts
at Elk Hill. Friday.
R. W. billiard is on the sick list
His son. from South Boston. yisitet
hime Sunday afternoon.
Mrs Linda Walton spent the weel
end in Richmond with her brothe
and his wife.
Mrs Lloyd Martin and Charlen
Gayle have returned from Stuar
Circle Hospital
Mr. and Mrs. H H. Holman spen
Sunday with their daughter and he
family in Richmond.
Barbara Martin Margaret Whit
lock. and Jack Blanton spent tn
week end in Lexington. and at
tended the meeting Of the Southern
Inter Scholastic Press Association
They accompanied the delegation
from the Cumberland High School
yearbook staff Others in the dele
cation were Miss Bessie Lol
Parker, the yearbook sponsor. Mar
garet Johns and Coleman Good
man.