davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-14
ON The AIR
ON THE AIR
CoIumnist Poses
Question
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

The Weekend Wash: David Lawrences feeling that the
dignity Of the Presidents office impaired by the
mercia aspects Of MICS FK Report No q uesday caused
considerable stir in network circles in New York you
the hour the President appeared at the outset
and informally discussed with Ray Schererl each his
Evening star., 1961-03-02

the luncheon. Guests will have
corned beef and cabbage, the
same dish that was served a
hundred years ago, according
to the hotels records. Corned
beef and cabbage was one of
Lincoln's favorite dishes.
Commemorative plates with
the central drawing a repro
duction of a painting of the
Capitol in Lincoln's time by
Thomas Mast also will be given
to the guests, as we'll as repro
ductionS of the Lincoln-Hamlin
medallion (now in the Smith
sonian Institution and repro
ductions of the Harper's Weekly
special Lincoln inaugural edi-
tion.
Tickets can be obtained from
the Board Of Trade.
Evening star., 1961-03-02
Ex-Singer jailed .
In Tax Evasion

NEW YORK, Mar. 2 (AP).-
Alfred CAD Shayne, billed in
the 1920s and '3Osas Americas
ambassador of song" has been
sentenced to a year in prison
for income tax evasion.
! The 60-year-old former radio
singer had been engaged more
recently lin selling phony
stock" said United States Dis
trict Court Judge Alexander
Bicks in passing sentence yes
terday.
Shayne pleaded guilty De-
cember 5 to undertaking his
1854 and 1855 income by STA
583 and failing to pay $1O,5OO
in taxes. He gained the money
as a salesman for two Canadian
over the counter securities
houses.
Everybody who ever had any
business with him was trim
med" Judge Bicks said.
Judge Bicks said he had spent
several hours reading letters
from theatrical people pleading
in Shayne's behalf. 1t was be-
cause of his regard for the
integrity of these people that
he was making the sentence one
year. the Judge said.
The maximum sentence for
the offense is 10 years and a
$4,000 fine.
Evening star., 1961-03-02

East Front. The platform it
self is a close reproduction of
the original one, having been
designed from a photograph Of
Lincoln's swearing-in.
At about 10:45, the United
States Marine Band will start
playing, as another Marine
band did in 1861, and a few
minutes later a horse-drawn
carriage. provided by Fort
Myer, will drive up to the Capt.
tol steps, carrying the actors
playing Lincoln and James
Buchanan, the then outgoing
President.
After the playing Of the Ma
tional Anthem by the Marine
Band. poet Carl Sandburg will
deliver a commemorative ad-
dress. The poet, an eminent
biographer Of Lincoln, ad-
dressed a joint session of Con-
greSs in 1859 commemorating
Evening star., 1961-03-02
Delaware Gets
lst Negro Judge

DOVER, Del. Mar. 2 (AP).-
The first Negro judge in Della
wares history was appointed
yesterday by Gov. Ebert N,
Carvel.
He is Sidney Clark, 80, as
Sistant city solicitor of Will
mington for the last 31a years.
Mr.. Clark was appointed to the
Wilmington City Court, which
hears such cases as traffic vio-
lationS and minor larcenies.
The appointment is for IL years
at an annual salary of $4,000.
Mr.. Clark is one of five Ne
groeS who have been admitted
to the practice of law in Della
ware. He was a delegate to the
Democratic National Conven-
tion last year. Gov. Carvel also
is a Democrat.
The new City Court Judge
was born in Wolf, w. Va, and
came to Wilmington in 1914.
He was graduated from Howard
University in Washington.
Evening star., 1961-03-02
Kennedy Signs 1st Bill:
Lincoln inaugural

dents desk in his White House
office.
After the signing, Mr..
Schwengel extended to the
President an invitation to at
tend the ceremonies, which be-
gin at 1890 am. at the East
Front of the Capitol. Mr.. Ken
nedy said he would try to make
it,, but that he could not prom
Use he would be there.
Actors to Appear
On Saturday, a group Of ac-
tors representing key figures in
the 1861 Inauguration will
gather on a platform at the
Evening star., 1961-03-02

President Kennedy late yes
terday signed into law the first
bill since he took office, author
izing the re-enactment on
Saturday of Lincoln's first in
auguration. the Tooth anniver-
sary Of the event.
Representative Schwe ngel,
Republican of Iowa, chairman
Of the Joint congressional COM
mittee in charge Of the affair,
presented the bill to Mr.. Ken
nedy personally. as the other
members of the committee
gathered around the Presi-
Evening star., 1961-03-02
Darlington Of Harvard
Gets Zoology Medal

The National Academy of
Sciences has announced it's
Daniel Giraud Elliot Medal for
meritorious work in zoology or
paleontology will be presented
to DR.. Philip j. Darlington, jr.,
of the Museum of Comparative
Zoology at Harvard University.
The medal recognizes DR..
Darlington's volume, "Zoogeog-
raphy, The Geographical Dis
tribution of Animals" published
in 1857. The award will be
made April "a during the an
nual meeting of the academy
here.
Evening star., 1961-03-02
Delayed Tape
On President
Stirs RuCkus

NEW YORK. Mar. 2 (AP).
Five New York radio stations
blamed the National Broad
casting Co. yesterday for delay
in making radio tapes of Presi-
dent Kennedy's press confer
ence available on a pool basis.
NBC quickly denied it was at
fault in the delay and placed
the blame at the doorstep of
the White House press office,
which it said gave out con-
fused orders on the rebroad-
cast handling. S.
! Rex Goad, NBC news man.
ager, said that in previous
cases, where no live broadcaSts
of the conference were allowed,
the network broadcast the
Presidents remarks direct by
telephone to the radio stations
or used its own facilities to
relay it while the conference
was in progress.
New Rules Cited
Yesterday, however, he said,
the tapes had to be prepared
in the State Department Build
ing on facilities available there
since the White House said.
there was to be no advance"
1--WE got the tapes out as
soon as we could; it gas no
simple task" Mr.. Goad told
the radio officials of Stations
WNEW, WNYC, WMGM, WINS
and WMAC.
Lee Hanna Of WNEW COM
planned that although the press
conference ended at 1926
am. the tapes we're not avail
able for radio use through NBC
as pool distributor until 11:06
am.
| The broadcasters also OBJ
jected to the network specify
ing that the tape could be
played only once and not ed
tied for use on radio.
| Mr.. Goad said it was the
privilege of the network to set
down a one-play and no-edit
regulation if it saw fit. How
ever, he said those two regu-
lations had been lifted, for the
time being, =
Meeting Is Scheduled
But when he told the radio
officials that he could not
promise them the network
wouldn't again invoke the one
play and no-editing regulation,
the broadcasters called a meet
ing for tomorrow to discuss
counter action.
I'VE may have to form a
pool of our own in the future
to cover White House confer
ences," Mr.. Hanna said. I'VE
have lodged protests with the
White House today and hope
that they may help clarity th8
matter"
Mr.. Goad said the ground
rules set down for the confer
ence by Pierre Salinger, Presi- r
dent Kennedy's press secretary,
and his staff, were confusing
and incomplete.
Never before in the history
of White House press confer
enceS has one been held under
conditions that existed today"
Mr.. Goad said.
I'VE don't even know yet ex-
actly what we were supposed
to do. We have men down
there still trying to find out"
he added.
Evening star., 1961-03-02
Alley Cleanup Is Fast

SAN FRANCISCo.-Am ma
chine that can clean, buff. and
polish 40 bowling ALLEY lanes
In less than 2 hours is being
produced by a San Francisco
company. q
Evening star., 1961-03-02

Douglas" on Hand
After Mr.. Sandburg's address,
Lincoln, played by John Charles
Collision of Richmond, will step
to the center of the platform.
He will doff his famous stove
pipe hat and someone on the
platform will take it from him.
That someone will be Stephen
A. Douglas of Illinois, Lincoln's
opponent in the famous debates
that preceded the election.
Played by Ralph Becker, a
Washington attorney and anna
teur actor. Douglas will utter
the lines attributed to him at
that time: If can't be Presi-
dent, at least I can hold his
hat"
The invocation will be given
Evening star., 1961-03-02

by DR.. George NJ. Docherty,
pastor Of the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church, where
Lincoln and his family had a
pew.
The oath of office will be
given by Roger B. Taney, Chief
Justice of the Supreme Court,
played by William Tredway of
Richmond.
Board to Give Luncheon
After the ceremony, the play
ers, riding in two carriages and
a wagon; the joint congression-
al committee and the District
Civil War Centennial Commit
tee, will go to the Willard Ho-
tel for a l pm. luncheon.
The Washington Metropolitan
Board of Trade is sponsoring
Evening star., 1961-03-02
Douglas" on Hand

the 150th anniversary of Lin
coins birth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15
q THE LAWMAN.

Western. The runaway daughter tRoberta
Shorel of the territorial governor turns
up in Laramie looking for job as a
singer Joel Gray is featured.
ZOO q BONANZA.
Western Hour. Color. The Lonely
House" wounded bank robber paul
Richards) forces his way into the home
Of widow Faith Domergue) to escape
a posse.
q OPEN END.
Public Affairs Hours. "The Couch and
the Pulpit" Psychiatry and Religion.
Guests: Or. Theodor Rek, Rabbi Steven
SchwartzchiId. Or. RoIlo May. Rev. Everett
Parker, Dr. Walter Stokes. Rev. William
Bier, S..
q BUS STOP.
Drama / Hour "The Resurrection of
Annie Ahearn" girl long missing and
believed dead suddenly reappears in Sun
rise Diane Baker Anne Seymour and
Rhodes Reason. Originally scheduled for
October 81
Evening star., 1961-03-24
Kennedy Asks
Help Of Nehru
BY the Associated Press

President Kennedy appealed
to India'S Prime Minister
Nehru today to cooperate in
arranging a cease-fire in Laos,
lest the civil war there lead to
a United States-Soviet military
showdown over Southeast Asia.
Senator Wiley of Wisconsin.
senior Republican member of
the Foreign Relations Com
mittee, meanwhile said today
that the Laos situation "is up
in the air. What we will do
will depend on what the
Kremlin will do in the next
48 hours"
The 48 hours mentioned by
Senator Wiley in talking to
reporters would put a much
more precise time limit on ac-
tion than Mr.. Kennedy was
willing to apply at his news
conference last night.
Senator Wiley said India is
playing "a tremendous part" in
negotiations on the Laos crisis,
and added:
"She dndia) probably is
sending troops to Laos. I don't
know, I hope So"
Asked for comment on Sena-
tor Wiley's remarks, India's
Ambassador Mahomed Ali
Chagla said the Laotian crisis
can be settled only at the con-
ference table and not on the
battlefield.
I'VE are not sending any
troops to that country" Mr..
Chagla said. Laos is not open
to a military solution; only to
a political solution.
Mr.. Nehru would be a key
figure if Soviet Premier Khru-
shchev would accept a truce
as part of a British proposal
now before him, under which
the West would agree to a
prompt international confer
ence on Laos. India is a mem
ber of the International Con-
troll Commission which would
have responsibility for super
vising the truce; other mem
berS are Canada and Poland.
The Kennedy message was
delivered by Ambassador w.
Averell Hartman at New delhi.
Mr.. Hartman said Mr.. Ken
nedy had asked Mr.. Nehru's CO.
operation. Mr.. Nehru said the
message was helpful" and he
would cooperate in any way
he could.
Mr.. Hartman, a special
United States Ambassador, said
he had been asked to remain in
New Delhi one day beyond his
planned departure because of
the Laos situation. The special
message from Mr.. Kennedy was
transmitted here for Mr.. Har-
riman to deliver to Mr.. Nehru
in the absence Of the United
States Ambassador to India.
Ellsworth Bunker.
Evening star., 1961-03-24
By the Associated Press

Inc state Department agreed
today to withdraw a controver-
sial order keeping secret some
information sought by a House
group investigating the foreign
aid program.
The congressional group, a
House Government Operations
Subcommittee, parently
agreed not to insist on testi-
mony that might prejudice in
vestigations by the Justice De-
partment.
Committee spokeSmen said
the settlement was reached at
q morning long closed : door
conference. They called it a
victory for Investigators who
frequently have clashed with
the executive branch under
both Republican and Demo-
cratic regimes on the extent of
Congress right to obtain in
formation.
Rusk Approval Needed
Chairman Hardy, Democrat
of Virginia, told reporters Il
think I can say we have worked
out procedures under which the
committee can be sure there is
no information pertinent to
our inquiries being withheld"
Assistant Secretary of State
Brooks Hays and the depart
ment's top legal counsel. Abram
ChayeS, stood by and concurred
while Mr.. Hardy spoke. They
said formal approval of the
agreement would have to come
from Secretary of State RuSk,
now in Asia, but that they had
no doubt it would be approved.
All agreed on the key point
withdrawal of the instruc-
tions Mr.. Rusk gave IL officials
in separate letters.
Aid Program Studied
These broadly worded bans
had put the officials on notice
they were not authorized to
make available the information
sought by the subcommittee,
which has been investigating al
legged shortcomings and irreg-
ularities in the foreign aid pro-
gram.
State Department spokesmen
said later the intention was
only to prevent interference
with any investigations the
Justice Department might
make.
Committee aides said the
hearings interrupted by the
controversy probably will be
resumed next week. They in
Evening star., 1961-03-24

to India, Mr.. Galbraith was
asked by Senator Wiley, Re
publican Of Wisconsin, for his
attitude on the admission of
Red China to the United
Nations.
Other diplomatic appoint
mentS considered by the COM
mittee today included:
Edward G. Stockdale of
Florida, to be Ambassador to
ireland; William Mccormick
Blair, jr., of Illinois, Ambassa-
dor to Denmark; John S. Rice
of Pennsylvania, Ambassador
to the Netherlands, and Ken
meth Todd Young of New York,
Ambassador to Thailand.
Evening star., 1961-03-24

considering a request by Secre-
tary General Dag Hammar-
skiold for $135 million to pay
for the Congo operations in
1861.
The Soviet delegate launched
a new attack on the Secretary
General. He also said the So
Wet Union would not recognize
any Assembly appropriations as
valid and reiterated that the
Soviet Union would not con-
tribute to keeping the peace
force in the Congo.
The U. MS Advisory Com
mittee on budgetary matters
has recommended that Mr..
Hammarskjold's Congo esti-
Evening star., 1961-03-24

mates be scaled down from
$l35 million to $120 million.
Mr.. Roshchin argued that
under the U. N. Charter, only
the Security Council is empow-
cred to decide the scope and
duration of U. N. military
operations and the nationality
of the contingents.
Evening star., 1961-03-24
Yielding to House Unit /,
Stote Drops Secrecy

dicated at least some Of the
witnesses who had been silenced
will be recalled.
Both Mr.. Hardy and the sub
committees senior Republican
member, Representative Meader
of Michigan, had criticized the
secrecy order.
Evening star., 1961-03-24
Moruno to Contest
Senator Bush's Seat

GREENWICH. Conn, Mar.
"a (AP).-Albert p. Morano of
Greenwich, who served four
terms in Congress, today an
nounced his candidacy for the
Republican nomination as
United States Senator.
The seat is now held by
Senator Bush, also of Green
wich, who several weeks ago
said he would seek reelection
in 1862.
Evening star., 1961-03-24
Golbruith Hopes
To See Red Chino
Accept Formoso

j. Kenneth Galbraith, Har-
ward economist. told the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee
today he hopes the time will
come when peace can be as
sured in Asia by having Red
China accept the independence
of Nationalist China on For
.moSa.
Under questioning on his
appointment to be Ambassador
Evening star., 1961-03-24
Khrushchev Returns

LONDON, Mar. "a (AP).-
Premier Khrushchev returned
to Moscow today after his tour
of Soviet agricultural centerS,
Moscow Radio reported.
Evening star., 1961-03-24
Reds Challenge
U. N. on Its Call
For Congo Funds

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Mar. "a (AP).-The Soviet
Union today challenged the
legal authority of the United
Nations General Assembly to
appropriate funds to finance
the U. N. operations in the
Congo.
The challenge was made by
Soviet Delegate A. A. Roshchin
as the AsSembly's Donation
Budgetary Committee began
Evening star., 1961-03-24
GI Housing Bill
Coins in House
BY the Associated Press

by tne Absoclateu rIeeS
Legislation to make $3.50 mil
lion more available for direct
Government housing loans to
veterans was approved yester-
day by the House Veterans Af-
fairs Committee.
It would also extend for most
veterans the period during
which they would be eligible
to obtain housing loans, either
those made directly by the Vet
erans Administration or those
guaranteed under the CT loan
program.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-10
Corbin of Richmond.

Corbin of Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Livengood and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Seller of
Winston-Salem, N. C. visited Mr..
and Mrs. r. L. Adams over the
week end.
Recent guests Of Miss Mary
Austin Included Mesdames P. L.
Duncan of Fort of Willis and
Mesdames L. j. Dawson and w.
P. Sanderson and Miss Ola Wal
ton.
Mrs. Allie Watson and children
visited Arie Watson at Blue
Ridge Sanatorium on Sunday.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Dennis Hart included
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mathews
and Mr.. ard Mrs. George An
derson of Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Hooe, of
Gainesville. and Rice Hooe of
Norfolk, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
H. H. Hooe, of Fredicksburg.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-10
The Mottleys
Move To Their
New Home

TUGGLE, Nov. 9-Mr. and
Mrs. Alex Motley and children
have moved into their new home
on route Is.
Carl Banton is a patient at
the MCGUIRE Hospital Richmond.
| Miss Edith Prince is slowly
improving at her home here.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Earle Moore and
children also Mr.. and Mrs. j. H.
Wilkes and daughter, Lucy Faye
were dinner guests. Sunday OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Childress,
of Charlotte County.
Friends here were sorry to
hear of the death of John Cosby
of Newport News, last week.
Mrs. C. o. Williamson. Mr..
and Mrs. o. H. Booth and chill
dren, Lucy and Thomas, visit
ed SWannanoa" near Waynes-
boro last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garland Wood
son and daughter are spending
some time with his mother, Mis-
Margie Woodson here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adrean Howard
also. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hudson
all of Richmond, spent last week
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-10

Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
man Childress. Some relatives
visited in the same home Sun.
day from Spout Springs.
Virginia Lee Barton and R
L. Link. were guests Sunday OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Childress and
Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Barton.
Margaret Leak Barton has re-
turned to school after a week s
illness.
Mrs. Floyd Roach, Anne, Lew
is and Tommy visited Mrs. Geor-
gle Baldwin in Crewe recently
Seth Marker has returned
home after spending week here
with friends and relatives.
Joseph Marker visited Mr..
and Mrs. Bonnie Barton Satur-
day.
Virginia Childress spent Satur-
day with Mrs. Edna Barton. Mrs.
Floyd Roach and children Wis
tied in the same home Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. William L. Roach
were week end guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. L. Roach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alan Spencer Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter Dun
gans Sunday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-10
BurkeviIe News
Churches Hold Joint Study Glass

! Mrs. Hodges Boswell.
| Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Carey and
son. Wayne, of Richmond, spent
! the week end with Mrs. Maude
Orange and Mr.. and Mrs. R. B.
Orange.
Miss Ethel Dodson spent Sun
day in Staunton visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Maynard
and Jay Maynard, of Bon Air,
spent the week end with Mrs. R.
L. Alter.
Mrs. E. L. York has returned
to her home here, after visiting
her daughter, Mrs. E. J. Rich
ardson. Of Galax.
Betty Sue Barton has returned
home from St. Luke's Hospital,
Richmond, after having a tonsil-
lectomy
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Boswell
spent Thursday at Randolph with
Mrs. w. L. Hamersly.
Those attending the University
of Virginia-South Carolina game
in Charlottesville on Saturday
were 9 v Scott, w L. Boswell
and H E. Boswell, Jr.
The Purkeville Garden Club
met on Monday evening at the
Municipal Building with IA mem
bers and ore guest present. Plans
were made for covered dish
supper to be held for the mem
berS on December a. Each
member is requested to bring at
least one Christmas arrange
ment. Mrs. H. A. Tyler showed
slides on Christmas decorations
and arrangements. Hostesses for
the meeting were Mrs. H. S. Bos-
well and Mrs D. H. Beck.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-10
ShOluer HOnOrs
Miss Newman

MEHERRIN, Nov. 9 - A mis-
cellaneous shower was given al
the Fire Hall Thursday night
November 2, in honor of Miss
Betty Faye Newman. There were
81 guests and Miss Newman re
ceived many lovely and useful
gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Hurt spent
last Wednesday with Mrs. C. R
Hurt. Of Pleasant Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Crews, OF
Buckingham, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Bernard.
Mr. and Mrs. D. l.. Bowman
recently visited Mr.. and Ms.
Meband Ward, of Greensboro,
N. C.
H. j. Winston and Miss Ella
Winston spent the week end in
Richmond with Mrs. Jack Caus-
Dy ana family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Red
mond and daughter, Norma, and
F. G. Redmond visited Mr.. and
Mrs. John Roark, of Chase City,
and friends in Clarksville Sun
day.
Mrs. Carlton Elder and little
daughter. Pamela. spent Thurs
day with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. T. Newman.
Mrs. Jewell Dix and daughter
Susan, Mrs. j. T. Newman and
Miss Lois Newman spent Mon
day in Richmond.
Rev. and Mrs. Bailey and
family have returned home from
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-10
Green Bay
r. F. D. No. l

Nov. 9-Mrs: Herman Chill
dress and girls, Ellen Barton,
Lee Garrett and George New
comb, motored to Halifax Coun-
ty Sunday to visit some of their
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnie Barton
were week end guest of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Childress.
Eli Patterson and Yvonna Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. John T.
Barton Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. C. Hall and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Armstead,
OF Amelia. visited their old
home place here Sunday.
Mrs. G. E. Taylor and Mable
Taylor were dinner guests Sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Roach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Gum, Of
Burkeville, were dinner guests
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-10
Knots Announce
Birth OF A Son

PROSPECT, Nov. 9-Congrat-
ulations are extended to the Rev.
and Mrs. A. R. Knots Jr.. on
the birth of a son, Monday
Nov. 6, at Scuthside Hospital.
The Halloween Variety Show
at Patrick Henry School last
week was success and everyone
seemed to have enjoyed it.
Mr.. and Msr. Jim LeWarne
and children and Mrs. Rode Lee
Ware matoled over the skyline
Drive last Sunday. They enjoy
ed a picnic lunch on the park
way.
A number of children in the
community are out of school with
the chicken pox.
Claude E. Chick is a patient
at Memorial Hospital in Lynch
burg. Friends and neighbors
wish hi ma speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freddie Camp
bell and family. of Christians
burg, were week end guests. Of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Campbell.
Week end guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. D. Brisentine were Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest E. Campbell
and family, of Fredericksburg,
and Miss Sarah Brisentine of
Chester.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. M. Campbell
and family were guests, u Mr..
and Mrs. Benny Krider, in Rich
mond recently.
Mrs H. L. Moore is expecting