davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29

operation Of the court. These
conferences will be concluded
in the near future and we ex-
pect to file our preliminary re-
port in September looking to-
ward remedial legislation"
Mr.. Sheridan, who heads the
model law subcommittee, said
his group had completed a fac
tual comparative analysis OF
major sections Of the present
Juvenile Court law and the
Standard Family Court Act.
The latter was developed after
five years study by the Ma
tional Probation and Parole AS
ISOLATION, National Council Of
Juvenile Court Judges and the
Children's Bureau.
THE first step in working out
a model law" Mr.. Sheridan
said. lis to make available the
basic principles and differences
that now exist. This provides
a basis for discussion. We can
build on the five years of re-
search that went into the
standard act"
Analysis Submitted
Mr.. Sheridan said his SUBJ
committee has submitted the
comparative analysis to the
full committee. The next step,
he said, is for the full commit
tee to settle on principles to
be embodied in a model act,
The final step is the drafting
Of the proposed new law.
Prof. Huard, who heads the
subcommittee on jurisdiction
of the court, said his assign
ment involves such diverse
questions as juvenile age linn
it's, waiver or transfer of juris-
diction, right to jury trial,
power over the parents. APP
plicability of quick arraign-
ment rules and many other
matters.
1T is necessarily a long
range assignment" he said.
The subcommittee has there
fore studied the jurisdictional
clauses of the revised. Stand
ard Juvenile Court Act. the re-
vised Standard Family Court
Act, the present District Juve-
nile Court Act and a State
Juvenile Court Act picked at
random.
This background having
been developed, the Subcommit-
tee is currently engaged in an
analysis of all the references
to juvenile matters to be found
| in the District Code. This phase
of the subcommittee work is
still in progress. After we look
at the language of the law. we
must find out how it has been
working and how it has been
interpreted by the courts"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
busting Hard Way

PROVIDENCE, R. l., July 90
(AP).-The new cleaning
woman at the Industrial Ma
tional Bank was startled to see
a squad of police rushing in
last night. II turned out that
she had busted so consci-
entiously in a teller's cage that
she had set off an alarm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29

the program will get under way
this fall for about Is young
sters, all of whom will have
been found guilty of at least
one offense before Judge Ket-
cham.
1t is hoped the five-day-a-
week program will reform three
out of four youths in the
classes. The project is based
on a similar operation in Bos-
ton. which has proved highly
successful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29

Virginia's william and Mary
College during the Jeffersonian
era. The college ordained: 1.-The
drinking of spirituous liquors
Except In that moderation
which becomes a prudent and
industrious student be pro-
hibited."
Translated roughly, this
means It's all right to bend an
occasional elbow-if you can
hold your liquor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29

trict subcommittee on the i'm
mediate need for two more
Juvenile Court judges, said the
long-range project Of modern
izing the Juvenile Courts law
and procedures is already I'M
derway.
Chairman Davis OF the House
District subcommittee, who has
expressed interest in exploring
the whole Juvenile Court set
up" made it clear that he
wants to know how much the
judicial Conference committee
has done so far.
Well Into Job
The three subcommittee
chairmen directly concerned
with studying the courts law
and procedure all told The Star
they are well advanced in the
preliminary job of comparing
the Districts law with various
model laws, finding out the
areas of current controversy
and criticism in law and pro-
cedure and surveying the many
references to juvenile matters
scattered through the District
Code of laws.
All of them agreed that re-
CARELESS of the future juris-
diction and procedures of the
court. the weight of adult and
juvenile cases coming through
the court cannot be borne ade-
quately by one judge.
The three Su b C o m m t tie G
chairmen interviewed were Lee
A. Huard. Georgetown Uni
versity law professor; William
H. Sheridan, chief of the tech
meal aid branch of the Federal
Children'S Bureau division OF
juvenile delinquency service
and Daniel L. O'Connor, former
FBI agent and now a Wash
ington attorney.
Informal Hearings
Mr.. O'Connor, who heads the
subcommittee on procedures
within the court, said his group
had conducted informal hear
ings with representatives of the
Police Departments Youth Aid
Division. the Welfare Depart
ment and the Corporation
Counsel's Office at Juvenile
Court.
The purpose of these con-
ferences was to determine from
the agencies most vitality af-
fected by the operations of
Juvenile Court their problems,
recommendations and criticisms
of procedures presently followed
by the court and its personnel.
he explained. These agencies
represent the source Of 95 per
cent of the cases coming be-
fore the court.
Our next step is to conduct
conferences with Juvenile Court
Judge Orm w. Ketcham and
division heads responsible for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
Doto Collected Support
Juvenile Court Change
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG
star Stan Writer

The subcommittee overhauling the 20
year-old Juvenile Court law already have collected extensive
material needed changes 1t was learned today
These are subcommittee of the 2O-member group APP
pointed by Chief Judge E. Barrett Preyman Of the United
States Appeals his capacity head OF the Districts
Judicial Conference
JUDGE Prettvman tesfying recently before a House Dis
Evening star., 1959-11-26
us. Defector to Reds
Turned to Marx at IS
BY PRISCILLA JOHNSON
Norkh Amarsear Azau,.r.,.r Aus.-..

N-eA ANA4 @NNNePApGA AAAAauCC
MOSCOW, Nov. 26.-'Fol
two years now I have beer
waiting to do this one thing,
To dissolve my American citi-
Eenship and become a citizen Of
the Soviet Union" Today 20
year-old Lee Harvey Oswald OF
Fort Worth. Tex. is in Moscow
He hopes he's close to his goal,
With his suit Of charcoal gray
flannel. dark tie and tan cash.
mere sweater, Lee looks every
bit like Joe College. His life
hasn't been that of a typical
college boy. however.
His father, an insurance
salesman, died before Lee was
born. Reared in Texas and
Louisiana. the boy spent two
years in New York during his
early teens. At II he enlisted
In the Marines.
II did it because we were
poor and I didn't want to be a
burden on my mother" he says.
Later he spent IA months as a
licensed radar operator in the
Far East.
Vows He Won't Return
In September. his three-year
hitch nearly over, Lee was given
q dependency discharge from
the Marines. The next month
he arrived in Moscow to petit
tion the Supreme Soviet, high
est legislative body in the
USSR, for Soviet citizenship.
Living in Moscow's Hotel Met
ropole on money he earned as
Q United States Marine, Lee
Oswald waits for an answer.
Even though Russian officials
have warned him Soviet citi-
7enship is not easy to obtain,
Lee already refers to the So
Wet government as my gov
ernment."
But even If I'm not accepted,
on no account will I 60 back
to the United States" Lee says.
II shall remain here, If neces-
sary, as a resident alien" The
only thing Soviet officials now
promise is that Lee can stay
on in Russia regardless of
whether he becomes q citizen.
Meanwhile, they're "investi-
eating" the possibility Of send
ing him to a Soviet higher
technical instotute.
Found Answer in Marx
What brought this serious,
soft-spoken southern boy to
Moscow? Evidently, it's a COM
bination Of poverty, what he
considers the plight of United
States Negroes. and the United
States Marines.
MY mother has been a
worker all her life." Lee says.
"She's a good example of what
happens to workers in the
United States" He declines to
elaborate.
"At the age of 15," he adds,
"after watching the way work.
ers are treated in New York,
and Negroes in the South, I
was looking for a key to my
Evening star., 1959-11-26
Neither Side Hasty

DOeS IL occur 10 Lee JnaI
Soviet officials may be embar-
rassed by his effort to become
a citizen Of their country at q
moment when Russia is culti-
waiting good relations with the
United States?
Russian officials, says Lee,
don't encourage and don't dis
courage me-" They warn, how
ever, that neither Lees wish,
nor theirs, will determine
whether his citizenship applica-
tion is accepted. They have
offered Lee only the sanctuary
Of a prolonged stay in the
USSR.
AS for officials at the United
States Embassy in Moscow,
they are torn between their de-
sire to give Lee time to think
it over, and their legal obliga-
ton to hear his oath renouncing
American citizenship If he in
sists.
Lee is bitter at United States
Consul Richard Snyder. who,
he charges, stalled him when
he asked to take the oath on
October 81, t;he only time Lee
has been at ,.he Embassy. AS q
result, Lee won't go back there,
Two Other Gases
Embassy officials admit they
are a bit gunshy. This is their
third case Of attempted defec-
ton this fall. The first,
Nicholas PetruIli, 80. of Valley
Stream, L. l., changed his mind
about detecting Just before
Russia refused him citizenship.
Petrulli, q sheet-metal worker.
had a history Of mental illness.
The second, Robert Edward
Webster, 80, of Cleveland, an
employe of the Rand Develop
ment Corp, asked for, and re-
ceived, Soviet citizenship after
he had spent the summer work.
ing at the United States fair
in Moscow'S Sokolniki Park.
Both Webster and Petrulli ha@
had marital troubles back home.
Unlike Webster and Petrulli,
Lee Oswald has never been
married. His age-he Just
turned 20 on October lis
apparently no bar to renounc-
ing his American citizenship.
Russians come of age at 18.
AS for the ordinary Russians
he meets, do they seem sur
prised by Lees desire to defect?
WELL" says Lee, they're
very curious and they ask me
why" Materialist Muscovites,
he adds, understand when I
speak Of the idealistic reasons
that brought me here. They ask
me many questions about the
material conditions Of workers
in the United States"
Regardless of any material
shortcomings" he sees while he's
here, Lee insists he will never
go back to the United States.
Emigration" he says, isn't
easy. I don't recommend it to
everyone. It means coming to
a new country, always being
the outsider, always having to
adjust. But to me, my reasons
are strong and good. I believe
I'm doing right"
That's why Lee won't take
any calls when his mother tele-
phones from Fort Worth to beg
him not to defect.
Evening star., 1959-11-26

environment. Then I discov-
cred socialist literature"
Lee was struck, in particular
by Marks ''Das Kapital." He
concluded that, as an American,
II would become either a worker
exploited for capitalist profit,
or an exploiter or, since there
are many in this category, I'd
be one Of the unemployed"
Lee became a Marxist. Later,
as a Marine Corps private in
Japan and the Philippines, he
"had a chance to watch Ameri-
can militarist imperialism in
action"
A year ago, Lee began getting
ready to come to Russia. Using
a Berlitz grammar, he taught
himself to read and write Rus
sian. Never, says Lee, a nice
looking six-footer with gray
eyes and brown hair, did he
consider deserting the Marine
Corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01

All Stores Open Today $50 to 9

NoRTHEAST-l5 Il Blodsnsbvrs ssnnins Rds
GEORGIA NW5S25 Go Ave Military I'd Missouri Ave.
WISCONSIN AVE NV Asss Nes' Ave River Rd
SOUTHEAST 1905 Good sd AnoOso soss
ALEXANDRIA VA-3l3 s. Quicker Telegraph I'd
FAILS CHURCH VA-IsS Hwy r. 33s mile from cosnsS
ROCKVILLE MD-ByPess Washington ST. Phone cAEssn 5000
PLENTY or FREE PARKING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

Wednesday

"Hot Money" 1896. Ross Alex
onder. l:3o-5
"choinsd." 1894. Clark eobIe,
Joan Crawford. 5000
First Yonk Into Tokyo" l945.
Tom Neal. 8:oo-5
"Mon Of Two Worlds" 1884. From
els Lederer. II :05-5
"GoIIant Journey" 1916. Glenn
Ford, Janet BIoir. ll:l5-9
Thursday AN.
"Bis Come" 1886. Bruce cobot,
June Trovis. lO:oo-5
Thursday PM.
"They Coll IL SIM" 1892. Loretto
Young, George Brent. :3O-5
ain Old Soeromento." 1916. Bill
Elliott, Conscience Moore.
missing Witnesses" 1887. John
LiteI, Dick Purcell. 8:oo-5
Look Who's Laughing" l94l.
Lucille Ball, Edoor Bergen.
1865
"VoIeono." 1853. Anna Moenoni,
Rossono Brozzi, Geraldine Brooks.
ll:l5-9
Friday AN.
"Bis GombIs." 1881. Bill Boyd.
l0:00-5
Friday PM.
"Purehose Price," 1882. Barbara
Stonwyck, George Brent.
l:35-5
"Riptide." 1894. Norma Sheorer,
Robert Montgomery Herbert
Marshall. 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

my Sister Eileen" 1912. RosoIind
Russell, Jonet Blair. ll:oo-7
Suspicion" le4l. Cary Grant,
Joan Fontoine. II :o5-5
TOP Of the World" 1855. Dale
Robertson, Evelyn Reyes.
"cspeesbono." ls47. erouehe
Marx, Carmen Miranda. ! :oo-
Someone to Remember" Mabel
Paige, John Craven. ! 900
Saturday. AN.
"Ridins for Justice" 1882. Tim
Mccoy. 300
Saturday PM.
Society Lowyer." 1889. Walter
Pideeon, Virginia Bruce. ! 900
Secrets Of Monte corIo." Warren
Douglas. ! 30
Devils Brother" 1893. Lourel and
Hardy. 2:o0-5
Super sIeuth." 1887. Ann Sothern.
jock OQkle. 3:OO-o
"A Shot in the Dork." l94l. VIII
liam Lundieon, Nan Wynn.
6:0O-o
THE Hunehbaek Of Notre Dome"
1889. Charles Louehton, Mou-
reen O'Horo. l0:30-5
"Walkins Hills" lo49. lo:3o-7
"Yenkee Doodle Dondy." 1912.
jones Coeney, Walter Huston.
lo:30-9
"GeFaldine." John CorroII, Molo
Powers. ll:lO-4
Slightly French" le49. Dorothy
Lomour, Don Ameche. l2:4o-4
"Mon-Mode Monster" l94l. Lon
Clancy, Lionel AtwiIl. l2:4o--9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
Movies

Sunday AN.
"son Of the Border" 1888. Tom
Keene. 1905
Sunday PM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

Movies
Sunday AN.
"sOn Of the Border" 1888. Tom
Keene. 1905
Sunday P.M.
Adventures Of Don Coyote" l947.
Frances Rofferty, Richard Martin.
"rhe Unexpected" l947. JOon
coulfield, Claude Rains. 1909
"criminoI Court" 1916. Tom Con-
way, Martha DriscoI. zoos
"Burmo Convoy" l94l. Charles
Bickford. 2:o0-7
Beet the Bond" 1916. Frances
Longford, Ralph Edwords.
Don't Turn EN- Loose" 1886.
Betty Groble, Bruce Cobot.
6:oo-5
"eombIins House." 1851. Victor
Mature, Terry Moore. 8:oo-5
"AH This and Heaven. Too" 1910.
Bette Davis, Charles Boyer.
Io:oo-5
"Womon They Almost Lynehed."
1852. Brion DonIeVy. 1890
1.-THE Sign Of the Ram." l948.
Susan Peters, Alexander Knox.
ll:l5-o
Monday AN.
Before Down." 1893. stuort Erwin.
Dorothy Wilson. lo:oo-5
Mondoy PM.
Comet Over Broadway" kay
Froncis. 1905
Twenty Thousand Years in Sing
Sing" 1888. Spencer Trocy.
"Eormer in the DELL" 1886. Jeon
Parker, Fred Stone. 8:oo-5
"Aeross the Poeifie." 1912. Hum
phrey Boeort, Mary Astor.
"oId Los Angeles" l948. Bill e.
lott, Catherine Mcleod.
HIS
Tuesday AN.
Beyond Victory" 1881. Bill Boyd.
l0:00-5
Tuesday PM.
Jimmy the Gent" 1884. james
Coeney. 3d.
"Riders to the Stars" 1855. VIII
liam lundieon, Herbert Marshall.
5000
IAN Act Of Murder" 1913. Fred
eric March, Florence Eldridoe,
Edmond O'Brien. 1909
"MF. Lucky" l943. Cary Grant,
Loroine Day. :O5-5
THE Golden Mistress" 1854. John
Agar, Rosemorie Bowe.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-31
Guinea

Mr.. and Mrs Charles Womack
Jr-. were luncheon guests of Mrs.
= J Smith and family Sunday
July 10.
Mrs. Jesse Sanderson's mother
and sister. Mrs Ward and Miss
Ward, were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Sanderson and at
tended Sunday School at Guinea
Church
The friends Of George sanderson
We're glad to see him at Sunday
School At Guinea Church, Sunday
morning
Clarence Ferguson and Miss Lu-
ellie Ferguson recently went to the
University Of North Carolina in
Raleigh
Mr. and Mrs j p Stratton were
Thursday guests Of j A. Addleman
III Kinesyille
The Robert L. Davis family were
sdnday luncheon guests at "Hors
Di Monde : Porter Davis. Of Rich
nif nd was a Sunday luncheon and
supper guest
The WSCS Of Centenary Church
is sponsoring supper at the church
Saturday evening. August l. begin
ring at for the benefit Of the
church. Included in the menu will
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-31
ployer and individual basis.
Parallels State

July figures not available yet, bu1
Martin said the trend would be
very close to that noted in June
Tobacco curers who annually 60 tC
Canada in July and the first part
of August will push employment
figures up some as in the area, &C
cording to Martin.
The employment record here in
June is an optimistic one closely
parallel to that compiled in the
state. Employment in June rose to
| 1856 700 at the state level. believed
to be a record high total for the
month.
Unemployment at the state level
also showed an increase during the
month because Of an expanding la
Dor force made up of students,
teachers and others added to the
list Of job seekers Unemploymnt
in Virginia stood at 63,4 $50 at the
end Of June, down from 86 $50 job
less persons reported a year ago
during the middle of the recession
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-31
latons of the State Board of Ellu

latons of the State Board of Ellu
cation"
| Another restriction made by The
Assembly said the State Board Of
Education could release payments
beyond constitutional minimum
only after locality submits evi-
dence that the claimed allotment
has been or will be expended for
the purpose designa ted and iii full
compliance with the terms and
conditions set forth !"
In light of these and other con-
ditions set by the Assembly, Harri
son said:
~ The State Board of Educa-
ton may allot any locality its share
OF the constitutional minimum fund
without requiring any proof or esl-
derce the locality is complying with
the terms and conditions of Item
1873.
~ The board has no power to
allot any funds from It ms 138-l4o,
beyond the constitutional minimum
unless the locality submits salts
factory evidence of compliance.
3j Section 1856 Of the Virginia
Constitution provides that no money
shall be paid out Of the state trea-
sury except via appropria tons made
by law enacted b. the Assembly.
Therefore. appropriations made I'M
der Items 1870, whether consti-
tutional minimum funds or rot can
% legally spent by a locality only
for the purposes specfied-that IS,
teacher salaries or the tuition al
tentative.
Such an alternative has been in
the appropriations act since 1852
1t permits a locality, for instance.
to pay tuition to an adjoining To-
cahty for pupils who can more con
Venienly attend the second locality s
schools. because of distances or
ether reaso..S.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-31

Miss Virginia Shumaker has beer
visiting relatives in Farmville.
James Snoddy is spending some
time with his uncle, Boiling Skid
more, in Gordonsville
Judy Snoddy has returned home
after a weeks visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Cave and
family have moved to Farmville
where Paul is employed by the
Johns Equipment Company. We
will miss them in the community
and church, but wish for them much
success.
NJ Sgt Curtis Boatwright. of Fit.
Bragg N. G., and Carlton Boat
wright of Richmond, were recent
luncheon guests Of their aunts, the
Misses Mary and Louise Anderson
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Wood, of the
Gold Hill community. have an
noumced the arrival Of a seven pound
one ounce. son at Medical College
Hospital, Sunday July 26. Mrs.
Wood was, before her marriage.
Miss jeanette Newton. of this com
munitv.
Nj and Mrs. Aubrey Arnold. of
Richmond, Edward S Cole and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-31
School Aid
CONTINUED from page ~

Harrison began his lengthy
opinion-six pages Of single-sbaced
typescript by reviewing the con
stitutional provisions and making
these points:
IL Section 135 is not "self-execut-
ing" He explained: That is, the
revenues which are collected from
the three sources do not flow auto
matically from the state treasury to
the localities. Revenues from these
sources have to be applied by the
General Assembly, and this re-
quires affirmative action on t h c
part of that body. in the form Of
an appropriation, before the money
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-31
Crawford H. Carson
Rites Here Sunday;
FIJI Agent Was 81

Crawford H. Carson, Prospect
native and FBI agent. died Wed
nesday. July 80. at San Francisco.
Calf He was 81.
H. was the son of Ernest H. Car
son Of Appomattox. and the late
Emma Drinkard Carson He gradu-
ated al Prospect High School and
received a BA degree at Hampden-
Sydney College in 1920 He gradual
ed at the Duke University a W
school IN 1888
Connected with the Federal Bur-
eau of Investigation for &c years.
he had served as agent in charge
Of FBl Offices at Miami. Atlanta
and Baltimore. Due to reasons of
health he last served as assistant
agent II charge at San Francisco.
He was a lifelong member of
HiXbmg Presbyterian Church.
Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Gerry
Hendricks Carson. and three sisters
and seven brothers, Mrs. Nelson
HlX Of Prospect. Mrs. j. F. Alsop,
Of Corpus Christi, Texas. Mrs. Les
ter Nuckols, Of Dillwyn. James A.
Carson Of Appomattox, R. D. Car
son, Of Sanford n c.. Ural c. Car
son. Of Faimville. Woodrow and
Charlie Carson. Of Prospect, Crote
= Carson Of Richmond. and Elon-
tina Carson. Of Coyington.
Funeral services will be held at
Prospect Methodist Church Sunday
afternoon at pm mterment will
be II the church cemetery.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-31
Curdsville
Miss Phaup In Hospital


Mrs. NJ M. Julian visited Mis-.
Florence Phaup in the Southsidt
Hospital last week. Mrs. Virgie Tay
lor. Of Dillwyn. who has not beer
well, was also visited.
Mrs. NJ. NJ Julian and Mrs c
NJ. Boiling visited the Clyde Davises
and Elijah Stinsons and Waltons
Monday.
Mrs. Wesley Dunkum and Mrs
Cora Dunkum were recent Farm
vile visitors.
Visitors Of the Emmett Dunkums
have been Mrs. F. W. Rhodes and
Miss Lynn Stonnell, of Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs John Putney and
Alice. Of Cumberland; Mrs. Her
man Dowdy and daughter, Mrs. o.
M. Boiling the Rev Philip Thomas
Mrs. c. c. Harvey. Mrs. Halle
Baldridge and Miss Nancy Lou
Griffith.
The Alfred Harris family visited
her brother and family, Mr. and
Mrs. John LeSueur, Sunday after
noon. Mr.. LeSueur is recupera ting
nicely at his home We wish him
a quick recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs Lindsey and family
attended services at Chestnut Grove
Sunday morning. Revival services
will be held nightly this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Hickman
and her sister called on the Lind
seys. Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. NJ NJ. Julian called on Mrs.
Taylor, Mrs. Lyman and Mrs. B.
B. Bersch, Sunday.
Visits In Waynesboro
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Leap and
daughter spent several days visit
ing relatives and friends in and
near Waynesboro.
Sunday afternoon callers Of Mr..
and Mrs. Wesley Dunkum were Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Bailey and Dr. and
Mrs. Moss.
Rev. Clarence Phaup and family.
Of Washington. D. c.. visited his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Phaup, Saturday.
Mrs. Herman Dowdy and daugh- /
ter and Mrs o. NJ. Boiling called
on Mrs. Mildred Wingo. Saturday
MIR and Mrs. ElWood Dowdy. Of
Shlpman, visited the Herman Dowdy
family, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Kemper Beasley
visited the Alfred Harris family
Friday afternoon Other visitors
We're Miss Lizzie Wilson. and Mr. T
and Mrs. Haden Christian.
Over Skyline Drive
Mr. and Mrs Vernard Proffitt /
and Ethel Mae went over the Sky |
line Drive. Sunday
Henry Gills visited the Profits. ,
Sunday afternoon
James Grigg, Of Richmond visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. c w Wise. Sun
day Mrs. Margaret Hamilton was
be fried chicken. Brunswick stew.
pies, etc. The public is cordially
invited