davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-11-09

father, so we must have some
time with him." she told an
interviewer recently.
Those close to Mrs. Ken
nedy hope she will be able to
retain the individuality, orig
inality and sense of humor
she has had since a child.
"She could be wonderfully
Evening star., 1960-11-09

to his chair, where he can
put papers, coffee cups and
ash trays"
She treasures quiet eve
nings with her husband. Both
are avid readers. and when
they entertain it is usually at
small dinners. e.,
In the White House, she
Evening star., 1960-11-09

expects, outside Of official en-
tertaining, there will be little
time for socializing.
The President must put in
such long days that he must
be preserved rather than ex-
pended" "And then =. If
he is President, he'll still be
my husband and Caroline's
Evening star., 1960-11-09

NC CAAAinAiNCu Ny 1AC1 yOu14
and gentility-and by the
presence of young children.
For the first time since the
Cleveland administration a
nursery will be an integral
part of the family living quar-
ters in the Executive Mansion.
Devoted Mother
Mother of Caroline, who
will be 3 on the 9th, Mrs.
Kennedy is awaiting the
birth of another child, ex-
pected within three weeks.
The limelight is bad for
children, she believes. SO as
the Presidents wife she will
have to work harder to give
hers the sort of home to
which they are entitled.
"They didn't choose that
their fathers should run for
President" she recently said
of White House youngsters,
so it should be q place where
they can bring their friends"
She realizes. however. that
the First Lady has an official
role and cannot be a com
pletely private person. Nor
should official entertaining
"be treated as a drudgery."
To the manner born, and
keenly interested in the arts,
brunei Mrs. Kennedy, who is
only 81, can be expected to
f1ll her official role with grace.
Her facility in languages
she speaks French, Italian
and Spanish-will be a spe-
cial asset in these times when
the statesmen of the world
come calling at the White
House.
Her recent press teas and
weekly column, Campaign
Wife," suggest that she also
may be a First Lady who will
plug for the special interests
of the woman of the COS
peace, education, welfare pro-
grams such as medical care
for the aged.
Really Talented
Sideiined at the start of
her husbands presidential
campaign because of the ex-
pected baby, her late entry
though on a restricted basis
delighted Kennedy support
ers, Her election eve telecast
from Hyannisport, the Ken
nedyS' vacation home on Cape
Cod. Mass, was considered
important enough to. be a
special feature of the Sena-
tors final TV campaign ap-
pearance.
Those who knew the next
First Lady when she was Jac-
queline Bouvier thought she
might turn out to be a writer,
or an artist. Her talent for
amusing drawings, rhymes
Evening star., 1960-11-09
and whimsical stories has
long delighted her family

and whimsical stories has
long delighted her family.
She had a year and a halls
stint in the newspaper world,
where her colleagues found it
intriguing to contrast her
chic and wealthy background
with the tough assignment
she drew-Inquiring Cam
era Girl for the old WASH
ington Times-Herald.
When she became Mrs.
John Fitzgerald Kennedy, she
kept her interest in literature,
languages and painting, add
ing a study of American his,
tory at Georgetown's School
of Foreign Service in defer
ence to her husbands alb
I sorbing avocation.
Her marriage to Massachu-
sets young Democratic Sem
tor, which took place seven
years ago in st. Mary's
Church in fashionable New.
port. drew socialites and
politicians from all over.
Then a novice to the po-
litical world, Mrs. Kennedy
recalls her first year as a
Senator's wife as a time Of
coping with much travelling,
sudden changes in schedule,
entertaining gueSts-small or
large groups-at a moments
notice.
II married a whirlwind,".
she recalled during his re-
cent campaign. II had to
adjust to a very hectic life
>. so I did all the adjusting
then"
She chose to become what
she describes as IAN old
fashioned wife"
Her first duty, as she saw
it, was to make home as
pleasant as possible, a place
where her husband could
relax and their daughter
Caroline could enjoy the kind
of happy childhood she her
self had known.
If you bungle raising your
Children she has said, II
don't think whatever else
you do well matters very
much"
Likes Antiques
She filled their Georgetown
house on N street with grace
full antiques rejecting her
interest in 18th century
Europe and acquired, piece
by piece, in searches through
antique shops.
Even so, she puts the en-
phasis on comfort. Il never
want a house." she says
where you have to say to
the children. Don't touch"
There are "big comfortable
chairs and the tables that
every politician needs next
Evening star., 1960-11-09
Jackie Brings Youth To The Role
New First Lady Prefers to Be 'oIdFoshioned Wife
BY FRANCES LIDE
Star Staif Writer

whoever lives in the White House Gas First
Lady," Mrs John F. Kennedy once said, must pre-
its traditions enhance it and leave something Of
herself there"
Now that she has been cast in the role of First
Ladytobe, the glamour of the White House is sure to
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-18
REAL ESTATE
OUTSTANDING VALUE
AND WE MEAN I'll


See for yourself this 4.yeu-old
semi.ronch off Boyridgs Blvd; S
minutes to Shoregote: "a x36
foundation: 2 bedrooms down.
spacious kitchen. open stoirway
to End: full basement: qos heat:
S0xl50 lot: double gordge: q
real buy at only $le.s00.
Slo.so0
North Of St. Cluir on E. l44th ST.
I bedrooms. full basement, gas
hsdt. new double garage: toxes
only $l2e q Ysor.
HOMEWooD DRIVE
Oh Lloyd Rd. 2.yeor-old buneo.
low with full basement and
attoehed garage. lovely loree
kitchen with built.in oven and
ronee. open stdirwoY TO End.
oluminum storms and screens.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-18

A seven yeor old true ranch
beauty on Lake Shore Blvd. 8
bedrooms, huge living room,
delightful kitchen. attached ga.
rage. large lot. illness forces
quick sale.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-18
Open Sat. Sun. l:00-6:00
VETS: No Down
Payment
Non.Vets S495.00 Down
F.H.A. Terms


New-Thistlewood Acres-New
To meet the demand we sholl
build 55 new ThunderbId ranch
type homes in Lake Countys
loveliest oreo. Imagine 3 bed
rooms, Ia boths, aluminium sid
ing. glass sliding doors. Eost
Ohio Gas. storm and sanitary
sewers. puid Tor streets. city
woter, no assessments. Choice
lots. Be one of the first TO select
your future homesite. Short dis
tunce from new Lakeland Free
way. Thistlewood acres Located
few minutes from our model
home. Out Loke Shore blvd. 10
Reynolds Rd.. (Rt. 306). left to
loke and model.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-18
New COLONEL
Lake Shore Blvd.

3 bedrooms up, living room din.
ing room. kitchen, utility down.
All improvements in and paid.
At Sl6.600.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-18
HoMEWooD DRIVE
NORTH OF BLVD.

Nedt 7-yedr-old topestrY brick
bungalow with open stoirwuY
to expdndoble up. Full base.
ment. gas hsot. lh-oor garage.
beach privileges. Must be seen
to appreciate. Owner will help
finance. Sl9,900.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-18
lust OFF EDGECLTF

Charming center-holl brick CO.
loniol in choice residential Sec
ton, 10 rooms. oil large. 2 baths.
luvotory. double garage. extra
deep lot. $4,000.
$4,000 DOWN
Attractive 4-yeor-old Indion Hills
semi-runch with ottoched goroge.
patio and basement. Q bedrooms
and cldy tile bath down. unfin-
ished space up. Brond new coI-
petine and dropes. Quiet street
Of well-londscoped homes in one
of the finest sections Of Euclid.
OFF LAKE SHORE
In Euclid. 5 bedrooms, 2 baths,
semi-rdnch and ottoched garage.
Fine transportation and schools.
Purtiol ownership OF adjoining
puk conveyed at title transfer.
Tip top shape. Owners moving
10 Florida. SIS. .eoo-S3.4oo down.
Excellent finoncing available.
JUNIOR EXECUTIVE
Gracious center-holl tri-level l.
year old. 8 bedrooms, "a baths.
dining room. kitchen with built
ms. family room. basement. at
toched garage. Lot 75xl70 in
Pine Ridge Country Club section.
JOSEPH lARONGE. INC.
2l77l Loks Shore Blvd.
REALTORS AN. 1881
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-18

New ronch and split level
ovoiloble In many oreos with
prices as low as S23.S00 and
ovoiloble for $1,000 down 10
qualified buyers. Don't miss
these beauties.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-18

You'll look for q long time be-
fore you will find a dondY
home like this. Living room.
dining room. tiled kitchen. 2
bedrooms, tiled bath and pan.
eled fomilY room on first. huge
knotty pine rec. room with
full basement. attached garage.
big lot beautifully londscoped.
Reasonable price and owner
wonts quick deol.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-18
Growing FamilY

Check this lovely 8 yeor old
bungalow with living room.
dining room. kitchen. laundry
room, 2 bedrooms. tiled bath on
first, 2 bedrooms and lovotorY
up. Finished rec. room. chill.
dren's play room and fumoce
included in basement.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-18
Exquisite Raneh

Richmond Heights loveliest street
contains this 3 bedroom. lla
bath home with 2-cor heoted.
ottoched garage. Only ga
years old. Includes corpeting.
dropes, incinerotor. aluminium
storms, screens. Wood-burning
fireplace, French doors TO po-
ito. divided basement. A luxury
type beouty at d low price OF
ST. 500.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-18

To your problem Of finding On
English colonial in Euclid, of
Loke Shore Blvd, with bed
room. lovotory on lst: 2 large
bedrooms and bath on End; 2.
cor garage. nice lot; owner
leaving for California accounting
for the low price Of S22.s00.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-18
Euclid Bungalow

Where else con you get such q
convenient home like this one
with living room. dining room.
kitchen. 8 bedrooms. bath. full
basement. garage and wooded
lot, at such a low and osking
price, that we ore ofroid to
mention il.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-08-18

Nice 2.iomily with 2-cor garage
on Kelso off Eost l40th. 2 bed.
rooms each suite. full basement
oos heat. In excellent condition.
Income $40 month up. Terrific
buy, Sl8.900.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-30
Cumberland Labor
Day Program
Announced

CUMBERLAND, Aug % n A
full day Of events will mark the
annual Labor Dav program here
at the high school. according to
Mrs Marjorie Boswell, chair
man of the annual affair.
The program will begin at
10 m. Included on the agenda
are a softball game between the
American Legion post and the
Legion Auxiliary. Pony League
baseball game between Cumb-
erland and Gainesville. pony
rides. ping pong and OF h er
games.
A film on football Will be
shown by Ed Bessell, Cumber-
land High School coach.
Brunswick stew as well as
other refreshments will be serv-
ed.
The event will close with a
dance at Sunny Side. beginning
at 3 pm. The music will be
recorded.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-30
CulnbsrIand CoHp!e IN Eu iness
Could *Lire Fur BE
A Coming Foshioze?

Mr.. Locke points out that be
cause pr thals method OF self
81 sHng TIKI pelts Ate il strong
demand Tie fur resembles beav-
CT. and mutation stock produces
lack, Waite and pastel as Well
a4 haaroan coloaed belts.
A rather 5dd characteristic of
the animal is is Nebbed hind
feet The nuhia holds its food
III the fore-paws.
LocHe said "All tie food for
an adrlt would cost no more
than $50 2 year. He added. the
aaimals siartle easily. but are
normally vely gentle However,
a Fold u tie wise 10 be careful
when feeding should be suffici-
eut to avoid a bite
''TAAic As really little al no
waste Whca marketing this ami
ls.sl. L ere chooses 10 make
husinees OF raising nutlia. N ad-
4.'.m t9 the FIR pelts. the meat
N considered an eXnensive deli
cacv- The long tail of pure
leather Il used for many elegant
eather items and The ivory tusi.s
arb made into iewolry." said
crl+a
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-30
RUSSIA AND RED CHINA

have been squabbling for the
past several weeks over the
meaning OF the Communist term
peaceful coexistence Basical-
" the theological arguments
seem to boil down to this: Red
China believes the Communists
can and should. if the oppor,
tunity presents itself, use force
to overthrow the Western i'm
Sperialists' The SovletS take a
more cautious view Of military
action realizing no one would
profit from an about nuclear
war. Washington officials. who
are studying the situation. think
the real issue at stake may be
the control of nuclear weapons
within the Communist bloc.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-30

stanleyville hotel wounding two
Canadian officers and a Swedish
civilian.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-30
Hospital Neus

There were 30 patients In the
hospital Monday morning.
Patients Admitted
Miss Jane Spindler. Black
stone. Miss Carol Loan. Farm
vile: Miss Nancy Morris.
Farmville; Mrs. G. E. AIRING
ton, Charlotte c. H; Mrs. M
L. Jennings, Crewe: Mark Cur
rim, Ontario Mrs. J. E. Higgins,
Farmville: Miss Beverly Lowry.
Farmvllle; Mrs. w. S. Cox,
Farmville.
Also, Mrs. G. E. L 5 L E r.
Crewe; Jess Payne. Prospect.
Miss 10 Ann Scott, Amelia: Miss
Angela Newcomb, Crewe:: Mrs.
j. n Fradv. Red Oak S P.
Archer. Crewe; Carey E. Over
ton, Lynchburg. Mrs. j. L. Boil
linger, Chase City, and MI S.
Mamie Thorpe, Keysviile.
Births
Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. King. Rice
boy. August IS
M and MS. j. T. Crtmp
Farmville, boy, August g.
Mr. ana Mrs. Alfred Hankins,
brakes Brarch. girl. August %.
COiOred Patient
Rachel Vaughan, Blackstone.
Coiored Birth
Thomas and Lillian Walker,
Pamplin, boy. August &c.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-30
Junior Women
Continued from page ~

tCOQClNueQ from page ~
Please remember Us and don t
throw those little labels away
we know you want to help the
blind as much as we do and this
is one Of the easy ways to do
it."
Last year the club collected
over a thousand labels, b i t
more is anticipated this y r.
The project, begun in Lee dis
trict more than three and a
half years ago. DEVELOPED into a
statewide project. 1t has drawn
more support in each successive
year. and it brought on a re-
birth Of interest with the pur-
chase Of the first two dog S.
long with the announcement of
plans to try for a third.
The first dog went to Mrs.
Ann Stowe. of Martinsville The
second gift has not been placed,
but h er e are ten applicants
r m the blind in Virginia
Placement is expected soon. but
applicants must offer proof that
they have a need for the dog
They must possess normal in
telligence, adaptability, an d
must have an impeding desire
for freedom Of movement. eco
nomic Independence and self
support
Wcrth The Trouble
Mrs. W. A. Watson, III. a
member Of the F'armville com
mittee, says Mrs. Stowe met all
the requirements. She said.
Hearing Mrs. Stowe tell how
wonderful it was to be able to
go downtown to shop. to visit
neighbors, and be fire to 90 out
side Of the house was enough
to convince me this project is
more than worth the trouble"
The club members. m 0 s t
specifically the committee of
eight, is willing to go to most
any extreme TO We! the labels
Mrs. Mcclellan said she would
be willing to pick them up from
people who have them in town
Containers have been placed in
the various grocery stores where
the labels can be left vi t h
ease Someone even suggested a
picnic fer dogs refreshments
limited to four brands Of dog
food. Of course.
The project is one of a num-
Der of services to the aid of
handicapped persons sponsored
by the Juniors. An example Of
a local project is the dental
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-30

A L. S. APPEALS COURT
ordered the integrat!on Of New
Orleans public schools next
month. Gov. Jimmie Davis had
taken over control Of the school
under, state laws to prevent in
tegratlon, bit the court in a
sweeping and far-reaching de-
cision oyerruled these laws. Ac-
cordlng to a previous court rul-
ing. indignation is to begin this
fall III the first grade.
THE FAMILY Of W pilot
Francis Powers has returned to
the u. S. Oliver Powers, Il e
father said on his arrival his
son did not believe his plane had
been Shot down as the Russians
claim. He consulted Saturday
with the State Department legal
experts about what stems M rht
be taken to reduce his sons
tenyear sentence 1Of espiOnastt.
Members Of the family were al
lowed to see Powers again be-
fore they left Moscow.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-30
THE srCcK MARKET N
Trents Mill

Mr.. and Mrs. M. S. Jones and
Gail and Garland with few
friends recently enjoyed picnic
SUPPER at Bear Greek Lake.
Mn and Mrs NJ S Jones and
Gail and Garland were recent
business visitors in Farmville.
The housewives are busy can
ming peaches and tomatoes. and
putting corn in deep freezes
Miss Sylvia Jones is visiting
her sister. Miss PHYLLIS Jones. in
New York
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-30
New Treasurer
Continued from PAGE

ECoiutlued rom page II
fortunate in obtaining such a
caDabla successor.
Fleetwood was born at Jack
soN y c., and is a graduate
Of the Jackson High School. The
n"sition OF treasurer is one of
three filled by council appoint
nents. the others being town
manager and chief Of police.
Oils has held the municipal
post since 1851. He was appoint
ed to succeed Womack as county
commissioner by Circuit Court
Judge joel W. Flood on Au-
gust -. His interim term as a
county officer has three years,
four months remaining.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-30
THE FARMvILLE (va) HERALD, TUESDAY AUGUST 90 1860

clinic for lndlgeat children spon
sored here for the FAST foar
': + Jour aos IA. desire for
food equal to that o. the Juniors
fer the labels. chances are you
viii be buying lots of dog food
When YOU 10. save the label and
help the Blind to b. guided to a
brighter future.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-30
Everett E. Anderson
Cumberland

CUMBERLAND. Aug. g wv Fr-
neral services for Everett Brown
Anderson, OF Cumberland, who
died Tuesday. Aug@2s, al a Rich
mond hospital. were held Thurs
day afternoon at two thirty
O'Clock at Cumberland Baptist
Church. Interment was in the
family cemetery.
Surviving are his wife. Mrs.
Annie Jenkins Anderson. two
sons. Wayne B. Anderson. Of
Cumberland. and Conway j. And
erson, Of Richmond; a sister
Mrs. Daisy L. Robens. Of La
nexa. and brother, Waverly s.
Anderson, of Cumberland.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-30
- r,ono/
22Rnnon

Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Coin
and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Vaughan
have had as their guests Mrs.
Mary Herr and Mrs. E. N. And
ersor. Of Canada; Mrs. A. f
Atkinson, Of Florida: Mr.. and
Mrs F. I Montgomery and
Harry, of Buchanan: Mrs. Dug
Bryant. Mr. and Mrs. Ken May
and D oris Montgomery. of
Lynch burg; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Breckenridge. of New
port News. and Mrs. Beckey
Adams. of Warwick.
Mrs. Carl W. Vaughan ard
CAROLYN. Mrs Mary x. Herr, and
Mis- A. T. Atkinson recently
VISITED Frank Kelsey in the home
Of Grover Kelsey n Goochland.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-30
THE 1860 SUMMER OLYM.

PICS began in Rome Thursday.
The l8day event features the
best amateur athletes from IS
nations On Saturday the U s.
mems +o0meter medley relay
swimming team smashed h e
world 5 record with a time Of
082 The U. s. basketball team
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-30
News Summary
fContinued from page

peal OF state ri0ht-to-N work laws
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-30

won its second straight game
1866 over Japan. and in one
Of the biggest surprises Of the
day Brazil defeated Russia S.
81 III basketball
THE sTCCK MARKET mov-
ca upward for the third sue
cessIve Week after a large New
York bank cut its prime III
terest rate-the rate it charges
its best, bluerlbbon customers
from five to tour and one-half
Fer cent. Other banks followed
suit. The AP average Of so
stocks closed at 500 40, up 81
from the previous weeks close
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-30
BOTH PRESIDENTIAL CAN

DATES W ere engaged in po-
litical activities last week. Vice
President Nixon returned to
Washington from a swing
through the Deep South. includ-
ing speeches at Birmingham
and Atlanta. The size and en-
thusiasm of the crowds exceed
ed the highest estimates we had
received in advance Nixon
said Sen. Kennedy received the
endorsement of the AFL-CIO
whose general board. represent
ing 1876 unions, urged its IA mil
lion members to support t h e
Democratic ticket.
EIGHT AMERICAS were Sc
verely beaten Saturday by Con-
golese soldiers after landing at
the Stanleyville airport in the
northeastern part Of the Congo
republic. They were members u
the crew Of a U. S. Air Force
plane carrying UN personnel
and signal equipment from Leo
poldvllle to Stanleyville. All
eight were hospitalized Later iii
the day Congolese troops broke
into UN headquarters in a
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-30

ever, the business Of nutria was
not new to him since he had
been setting up ranches through
out Ohio. Now. with their settle
ment in Cumberland they are
anticipating great results from
the business venture.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-23

they presented him with a cake
on his 8lst birthday.
Miss Sue Ransom spent tn e
week end visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
E A. Ransom in Clifton Forge.
Guests Sunday of MIR. and
Mrs. w. w. Dunkum were Mrs.
Grace White. Of Fork Union
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bersch and
children. and Mr.. and Mrs
Bersch White. of Richmond.
The annual week of paryer
program. Home Missions, in
conjunction with the Baptist
Missionary Union Of Virginia,
will be held Friday, Sept. %,
7.30 pm. at the First Baptist
Church. Mrs. W. N. Bryant
WMU Mission chairman, will b
in charge of the program.
Mrs. Robert Stembridge, of
Danville, was guest Thursday
and Friday Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clayton I. Poole.
Mrs. Cosby Robinson and Mrs.
Marjorie Voolfolk and children.
Of Louisa, were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. v. Wayne DaW-
son
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-23
First Baptist Event

At least 200 persons, including
81 visitors. attended the annual
Homecoming Sunday at the First
Baptist Church.
J. R. Snoddy, Jr.. and R. B.
> pe y e r, Jr., attended the
Methodist laymen meeting held
" the Methodist Assembly Cent
er in Blackstone last Saturday.
The executive board of t h e
Buckingham County Woman S
Club met Tuesday afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. R. j. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs George White
had as guests last week, Mrs.
Lewis Miller, and Mrs. Rita
Buckley. of Deer River. N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Apperson
and Harriet and Penn. visited
DR.. and Mrs. r. S. Burford. Jr..
n Richmond last Sunday.
Farm Bureau Meets
The board of directors of the
Buckingham County Farm
Bureau met Tuesday night at
the home of Forrest Guthrie. III
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Moore
had as week end guests Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred G. Wood, of Rich
nond Mrs. A. C. Wood and
Miss Cora Wood returned home
With Mr.. and Mrs. Wood to
sDend a week in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Mavey had
IS week end guests. Mr.. and
Mrs R 7. Maxey. Mrs. Ethel
MaXey, AMI Mrs. Isla Burkett,
Of Richmond.
X. L. Ransom returned home
Thursday after being a patient
in the University Hospital in
Charlottesville.
The Ada Hanes Circle of the
First Baptist Church met last
week at the home of Mrs. j. R.
Wingo. Mrs. Austin G. Goode
was in charge Of the program.
The Women's Society Of
Christian Service of the White
Hall Methodist Church m
Tuesday night with Mrs. Ivan
Davis. Mrs. A. Oliver was in
charge Of the program.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Dunkum
spent the past week visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. Tim Charlton at
Tabs.