davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-01
BY MARY McGRORY
Star Staff Writer

PARIS, June 1.-The effect
of the Kennedy : De Gaulle
talks must await the histor-
ians' pens. Today, it can only
be recorded that President
Kennedy is making a hit with
the most critical audience in
the Western alliance,
The effect of Mr.. Kennedy
on the French personality Is
already visible, and it is as
founding.
The French are, as is well
known, a rather contradictory
people.
They worship President de
Gaulle who is old. Yet they
adore President Kennedy be-
cause he is young.
They watch their President
pass by with tears in theil
eyes. The sight of our Presi'
dent brings smiles to theil
faces.
They cherish formality, ant
have all but swamped theil
visitor in sumptuous cere'
monial. Yet they find his in
formality enchanting, anc
every time he breaks ranks
they break out in happy cries
of approval.
They Are Delighted
The studied stateliness oi
Gen. de Gaulle is a cause fol
national pride. Yet the spon,
taneity of President Kennedy
delights them.
They clamor for freedom oi
expression, say it is as neces-
sary to life as wine with dinner
yet they have so straitened the
foreign correspondents covering
this visit and have issued spe'
cial cards in such profusior
that it is possible to hold &
whole deck and still not have
the necessary credentials tt
stand at a certain gatepost al
Mr.. Kennedy goes through.
Traditionally, they are 81
impatient of foreigners efforts
to speak their demanding Ian
guage that tourists have beer
known to go hungry and thirsty
for days rather than risk the
savage disdain which gree
their halting accents.
Today, Parisians are gather
ing in sympathetic knot
around American reporters anc
suffering their xecrablt
French with fond smiles merel!
so they can register their view
about the charm, vigor anC
Evening star., 1961-06-01
Leaders Focus
Paris Talks on
Atomic Policy
Closer Consultation
Studied by Kennedy
And De GuuIIe
BY CROSBY S. MOVES

Forelsu Correspondent Of The Star
PARIS, June L. With their
general agreement" on Berlin
Solidly nailed down Presidents
de Gaulle and Kennedy moved
on today to new and more diff
cult questions of atomic policy
and the need for closer consul
tation on a global scale.
Talks between the two Pres
idents resumed at the Elysee
Palace this morning. They con-
tinued this afternoon after
lunch at the American EN-
bassy.
From all the official state
ments yesterday, the talks are
off to a promising start. The
two leaders took the sensible
approach of first tackling the
questions on which they were
most likely to see eye to eye.
Besides Berlin. they discussed
the problem of Laos. including
negotiations at Geneva, and be-
gan a review of African prob
lens which they continued to-
day.
Stops at Embassy
En- route to his morning con-
ference with Gen. de Gaulle,
Mr.. Kennedy stopped at the
United States Embassy and
told 500 cheering employees he
plans to "take every measure
to strengthen common ties"
between France and the United
States.
This country is extremely
vital to the common cause" the
President said. adding that
Frenchmen have a special
voice and special prestige" in
the free world.
Later Mr.. Kennedy ad-
dressed a special session of the
NATO Council and urged con-
Germ. not only for the North |
Atlantic area, but also for "the
whole southern half of the
globe. where we and our free
doms are now in peril"
In advising a broadened out
look for NATO, Mr.. Kennedy |
said that "the other side of the
table," meaning the Communist
bloc, has been making advances
in Asia, Latin America and AZ
rica.
In agreeing on Berlin it
seems that Mr.. Kennedy has
gone along with Gen. De
Gaulle's known view that a
new Russian threat to the city |
represents the most urgent
danger confronting the West |
today and that the allies must |
be prepared to go to war If
necessary to protect their
rights of access to the city.
Favors Early Showdown
Gen. de Gaulle has also
been known to feel that an
early showdown on Berlin
would be preferable to pro-
longed diplomatic maneuver-
ing to evade a crisis. He would
like an agreement among the
allies to refuse to recognize
East German authorities as the
agents" of the Russians and
is strongly opposed to any con-
cessions that might be taken
by the Russians as a sign of
weakness.
Although it is not entirely
clear that Mr.. Kennedy shares
all of these views, there is an
implication in the announce
ment of the general agree
ment" that this is the case.
Indeed the French spokes-
man spoke of a complete
identity of view" between the
two Presidents.
Mr.. Kennedy's approaching
See KENNEDY, Page AS
Evening star., 1961-06-01
BUFFET IS IDEAL
AFTER REHEARSAL

FOR THE PARTY otter the we'd
ding rehearsal, a buffet supper may
be just the thing. Violet Foulkner,
The Stars food editor, expIoins how
to prepore on ottroetive buffet for
such an occasion on Poee c-l.
Evening star., 1961-06-01
HE DELIGHTS THEM
Frenchmen Declare
Kennedy Formidable

general acceptability Of the
American guest.
Mr.. Kennedy today scored a
real coup at the Hotel de Vile,
which is the elegant Partisan
version Of a city hall, an in
Stitution with which he has,
as he remarked, ancestral ties,
both of his IriSh-born grand
fathers having been deeply i'm
mersed in municipal politics in
Boston. Mass.
No Need to Be Drab
The exercise was yet another
vivid proof that Democracy
need not be drab. The setting
was the great hall of the Hotel
de Vile, a vast room with mar
BILE and gold pillars and q
vaulted, frescoed ceiling. Above
the gathering of diplomatic
municipal and official emf.
nence. a band played symphonic
music from a high gallery.
The President was usherec
up an enormous carpeted stair.
case between ranks of repub.
lican guards with sabers drawn
A fanfare was sounded as HI
entered the great chamber from
the rear of a stage elegantly
draped with the French anC
American colors. Mrs. Ken
nedy was ushered down the
center aisle.
Thereafter, matters became
slightly more recognizable. A
large man, who Is the Mayor
of Paris. Julien Tardieu, arose
and read a string of passion
ately enunciated cliches about
the common heritage and the
common civilization.
Campaign Touch
When it came Mr.. Kennedy's
turn. he got up from his golc
throne chair. which was
guarded by two white-stock.
inged footmen. 1t was almost
as though he were back on the
campaign trail.
He spoke without notes, Wig.
orously and fluently. He re.
jected the notion of the decline
of the West. He affirmed his
belief in liberty, equality, fra
ternity.
He ventured a local Joke
and it was uproariously, re.
ceived by the English speakers
in the audience. He told o1
the genius of Pierre lEnfant
in designing the city of Wash.
ington, recalling that when he
See PARIS, Page At
Evening star., 1961-06-01

assist Mr.. Kennedy in his talks
in Paris with French President
de Gaulle and later in Vienna
with Soviet Premier Khru-
shchev. Instead he was held
here to take personal charge of
dealing with the Dominican
threat. The post Of Assistant
Secretary of State for Latin
American Affairs remains un-
filled.
Mr.. Rusk's plane was airborne
at 1910 pm. today, due in
Paris at 9 am. tomorrow Paris
time.
Can't FOresee Events
Just before takeoff Mr.. Rusk
told reporters at National Air
port that there is no way of
knowing at this time what kind
of government will finally take
over in the Dominican Re-
public.
But he said he was resuming
his schedule because "the
latest information we had in
dicated that conditions in the
(Dominican) capital are rela-
lively quiet.
There are no reports Of any
disturbances in the other parts
Evening star., 1961-06-01
Heirs Of TruiiIIo
Seem in Control
After Staying
Fight for Power
Likely; o-Duy
Mourning Set

Leonidas Trujillo's political
heirs appeared today to be still
in control of the Dominican
Republic after the assassina-
ton of the dictator. But a
power struggle was generally
expected.
The 69-year-old dictator's
hand picked government pro-
claimed "the continuity" of his
policies and declared nine days
of mourning for the generals
simo who ruled the eastern half
of the island of Hispaniola with
a tyrannical hand for 81 years.
The Dominican radio said to-
day the greatest funeral the
nation has ever seen is being
prepared for Gen. Trujillo.
An official Dominican state
ment said Gen. Trujillo, though
wounded, managed to draw his
revolver and shoot it out with a
band of assassins before being
killed Tuesday night.
Dictator Answers Fire
The Dominican armed forces
gave this story:
A group that had planned the
assassination three months ago
attacked as Gen. TrujiIlo and
his personal driver, Capt. zac-
arias de la Crus, were motor
ing from Ciudad Trujillo to the
dictator's estate in his home
town of San Cristobal.
The driver and Gen. Truiillo
were wounded by the first
burst of gunfire. Gen. Trujillo
ordered the car stopped, drew
his revolver and returned the
fire.
The driver used one of the
two machine guns usually car
ried in the car. The driver
said Gen. Trujillo had no time
to use his machine gun.
Gen. Trujillo fell out of the
car and the attackers beat him,
seriously cutting his face and
injuring his left arm. Gen.
Trujillo was killed and his body
taken to a nearby car and put
in the trunk. The body was
found there later.
One Attacker Wounded
One of the attackers was
seriously wounded and another
was presumed injured. The
exact number of attackers was
not known.
The armed forces said one Of
the conspirators against Gen.
Trujillo was a former brigadier
general, Juan Tomas Diaz.
1t. Gen. Rafael Leonidas
Trujillo, jr., the dictator's play
boy elder son and some believe
his fathers choice to succeed
him, rushed from Paris by spe-
cial plane.
A dispatch from Ciudad Tru-
jillo said high government Of
ficials were among the crowd
that greeted the plane last
night. With him were his
younger brother, Rhadames,
and the Dominican ambassa-
dor to France, Porfirio Rubi-
rosa.
No Details of Killing
A communique announcing
the assassination was signed by
President Joaquin Balaguer,
whom Gen. Trujillo installed as
a figurehead president last
August when the dictator's
brother Hector resigned.
The communique extolled
the generalissimo and said he
had been the victim of a
"treacherous attack" Tuesday
night, more than 19 hours be-
fore the assassination was an
nounced. But it gave no de-
tails Of the killing and no clue
to the identity of the assassins.
A Dominican newsman re-
ported by telephone from
Ciudad Trujillo - the capital
city the dictator renamed in
his own honor - that Gen.
Trujillo was ambushed by gun
men as he rode along an ocean,
front highway outside the capi-
See TRUJILLO, Page A-3
Evening star., 1961-06-01
Rusk Leaving indicates
Dominican CoImness
Secretary to Join Kennedy in Europe;
Won't Predict Assassination Results
Rn the Associated Press

Secretary of State Rusk set out today his delayed
trip join President Kennedy in Europe signaling belief
that the assassination of Rafael Trujlo the Dominican
dictator will result in the immediate turmoil officials
had feared.
Mr. Rusk had been scheduled to fly out yesterday to
Evening star., 1961-06-01
TILE WEATuEb, Full Report
'6 "|A'dd6N" on Pose B-z

District and vicinity-Considerable cloud
inesS, mild tonight: low in upper sos. Var
liable cloudiness and quite warm tomorrow
with scattered afternoon thundershowers.
High and low Of last "a hours: High, 81, at
pm. today; low. 81, at 8 am. today.
Evening star., 1961-06-01
q 1861 by The washinston Star
By HAYNES JOHNSON
Star staff Writer

q 1861 by The washngton Star
BY HAYNES JOHNSON
Star staff Writer
One place the Negro in Washington
might look for leadership is Howard Uni
versity.
AS the largest and most important pri-
marily Negro university, Howard influences
-~---~------~------~-----
This series is result Of four months Of interviews
with hundreds Of Negroes in oil woIks Of life. The
drawing on Poee "A is by Lily Spondorf.
Negro life and thought, not only in Wash
ington but throughout the country.
1t does this in number of ways. Sim
ply by providing the educated citizens who
become leaders in their communities, How
ard contributes to the Negros progress in
the Capital Over the years Howard pro-
fessors and graduates have taken leading
roles in the Negro's drive for full equality.
Despite these undeniable efforts, criti
cism is heard today that Howard should do
more for the Negro in Washington.
This argument-and it is fairly COM
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-07

and family.
Easter dinner guests Of the
Rev. and Mrs. T. P. Reynolds
ard Miss Jean Reynolds were
Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds. il. of
armville.
Mrs. r. l.. Adams, Jr.. and
daughters. Brenda, Carol and
DeLbie. visited relatives in Rich
mond and Ashby over the week
end.
MI. and Mrs. Louis Pfeiffer
and son. Ted and David. attended
services at the Perkins Baptist
Church in Goochland county Sun
day and were dinner guests of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. W.
Grandstaff
Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield Bryant
and daughter. Alma Lee, spent
the holiday week end with rela-
u CS III MI. al y N. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Murray
Lee Blanton and Charles, return
ed to Bayside Monday following
a visit here with Mr.. and Mrs
Andrew E. Godsey. Other guests
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Haynes Blankenship, of Peters
burg.
Mrs. Howard R. Bryant spent
a few days in Farmville last week
With her sister-in-laW, Mrs. G
M. R.ckman. and visited hel
brother. Kenny, at the Southside
Community Hospital Mr.. anc
Mrs. Bryant had as their recent
guest her nephew, 1t. George
Hickman. a faculty member Of
the Augusta Military Academy
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Hayes haC
as their week end and Sunday
guests the families of J. Edgar
Hayes, of Buckingham. and Sic
J. Ralph Hayes, of Edgewood
Md.
Week end guests Of Mr. ant
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-07
Free Speech and Academic Liberty
Continued from page lB)

Continued from page 1B)
Social-minded who tried to create
God in their own image and
found it wasn't God.
And the immaturity of archi-
tectural tyrants who imposed on
defenseless parishioners so-called
modern churches which were
only humanitarian barns. OF pa
gan love longs or office buildings
for the greatest good to the
greatest number.
And the immaturity which
in the blasphemous habit of the
age for social-mindedness above
all : reversed both the order
and the emphasis of the New
Commandment. giving first place
and space to the part which
really came second-for loving
thy neighbor as thyself and
played down the glory. mystery
and tranScendentalism in the true
first part for loving the Lord
thy God with all thine heart, and
with all thy soul, and with all
thy might :"
WHEN + A NJ f ID EDITOR
EMERITUS c a | e b King. Sr.,
writes in The Florida Times
Union that the soul is most eX-
pressed in the voice, l know he
means "can be- not ''iS," inso-
far as the Southern voice is con-
cerned. God save us from the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-07

Mrs. l.. &. Dandy were their
graEddaughters. Miss Beth Hop
kins, of l4ynchbWg. and Sandra
Eddins. of I7armville.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Ransom and
Miss Joyce Ransom joined other
members Of the family for dinner
last Sunday a. the nome Of Mrs
Ransun's III IT her. Mrs. Lille
joyce. Of Powhatan.
Jimmie Lawson. University of
Virginia student, was recent
overnight guest of his cousin,
Stuart George.
Holiday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Orbmn Speas and family were
her brother-in-laW and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. F.. Drake, of
Richmond.
K a h y Williams entertained
with an Easter egg hunt Sunday
afternoon at the home of her par
ents, Judge and Mrs. J. Taylor
Williams. Her guests were her
cousins. Jocelyn. Roger. David
Bob and Jimmie SanderSon, Of
Roanoke, and Bridgeport, W. Va
Mr.. and Mrs. Max B. Harlan
Jr.. and daughter. Mary Ann
were overnight guests of theil
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. V
NJ. Morrison, in Richmond last
Sunday. Miss Carol Harlan was
the guest of her grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. Nj. B. Harlan. al
PoWhatan.
Mrs. R. B. Peters, accompanied
by Mrs. Nora Clabo, v. B. Clabc
and Mrs. Ann James, attended
| the funeral of Richard H. Clab(
Sunday in Knoxville. Tenn.
Guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs
C. V. Couch at ''LakevieW'' Wert
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Williams ant
daughter, Robin Lynn. of Farm
vile, and Mr.. and Mrs. Car
Couch, Jr.. with their children
Judy Lynn and jerry Wayne, o
Crewe.
Fitzgerald Baptist WINS me
Thursday at pm. in the churcl
with Mrs. G.. A. jenkins as lead
er.
Miss Bessie Stuart, Of Farm
I vile. spent few days here thi
week as guest of her brother-in
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-07
Group From Cumberland Visits
Claude Meinhard In Florida

Mr.. and Mrs. f. Paul Huffman
and son. Steven Doyle. have re-
turned to their home in Belmont.
N. c., following a visit here with
her mother. Mrs. George Bry-
ant. and family.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Irwin A. Flippen were
W. W. Dowdy and w. J. Ayers.
of CaIra.
The children with their wives
and husbands and grandchildren
of Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. George
were their guests during the holi-
day week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Bowling will
entertain the Cumberland Youth
Fellowship group at their home
Sunday, April 9. The meeting will
begin at 7 pm.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F.. Crockett
and Miss Airline Crockett motored
to Grundy during the holiday
week enc for a visit with his
mother. Mrs. Frank Crockett,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-07

law and sister. MIR. and Mrs. G..
G. wilkinson.
An Easter egg hunt was en-
Joyed by members Of the Sun
beam Band on the lawn of the
Fitzgerald NJ e m or a Baptist
Church Tuesday afternoon under
tie direction Of the leaders, Mrs
M. M. George and Miss Jean
Reynolds, assisted BY others.
Miss Josephine Huskey and
Mrs. Charles Edward Scott ac-
companied N, r. Huskey, Of Mid
lothian, to Sevierville, Tenn, last
week where they attended the
funeral Of their aunt. Mrs. Henry
Huskey While there they visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cameron.
Mrs. j. T. Fleming is a patient
at the Southside Community Hos
pital in FalmVille.
Among the Sun d ay dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. j
Pembelton were Mr. and Mrs. J
A. Talley, Mrs. Allen Gregory
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Lee Smith
and Cavcdo Smith. OF Richmond
Mr.. and Mrs. Pembelton, Mrs
j. A. Talley and Sandra Lewis
visited Mrs. Darlington Jamersol
and family in Dillwyn Sunday.
Mrs. e. Allen Carter returned
home Tuesday from a visit witt
her daughter. Mrs. r. w. Angle
and her family in Rocky Mount
Mr.. and Mrs. E., L. Seay, Jr.
the Misses Claudia and Caro-
Seay were Easter holiday guest:
Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Seay, o
near ScottSville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-07

CUMBERLAND. April G. Mrs.
j. d. Ransom and Mrs. Carl
Meinhard spent the Easter hOli-
days sight seeing in the Sunshine
State. While there they visited
Claude Meinhard at Fort Myers.
Fla. They were accompanied by
Douglas Ransom. j. F. Kindle and
Johnnie Murphy
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Bryant had
as their week end guest her
uncle. Maurice Holman. of Wash
ington. D. c.
Dinner guests last Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.. Atkinson
were Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Walker.
OF Richmond. Their supper guests
Saturday were Mr.. and Mrs. H.
G. Atkinson. Jr. and son, Steve,
of Powhatan.
Dick Garrett. senior student of
Clemson College. S. c., was the
week end guest of his uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Larkin c.
Garrett.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-07

souls" suggested by some of
the dead-pan, pulseless mono
tones in which many of our first
undergraduates speak. and equ-
ally from the scratchy whine of
so many Southern females and
syrup of many males, There was
never a time when it was more
important to cultivate good
voice if you have the markings,
for this is a time of televisiOn,
craftsmanship and evangelism.
No souls are saved or sales made
by the man who squeaks, or
whines. or whistles through his
nose.
Not all voices can be beautiful.
But you can agree with DR.. King
that there is a soul quality which
exists in certain voices and is
most expressed by them.
But there's a leeWay in even
the poorest voice which permits
it to improve tremendously.
THE VOICE WITH Southern
syrup in it, the voice with South
ern whine in it, with Southern
nose in it. the voice with a South
ern sleeping pill in it - doesn' t
have to be.
The most beautiful speech in
the world is French. and the
next most is cultivated, educated
Southern.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-07
Big Crowd Braves Cold
For Mt. Zion Service

MI. ZION, April b -- a large
crowd braved the cold of Easter
morning to attend the sunrise
service here. The pastor, Rev. j.
R. Hodges, brought the message.
Mrs. Paul Cave sang THE Holy
City" accompanied by DR.. Ivan
Yonce. of Fork Union. at the
piano.
The II O'Clock service brought
a record congregation. Many visi-
tors attended these services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald X. Pen
dleton and children. Donna and
Jim. Of Winston-Salem, NJ c.,
were holiday guests of their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John David
son here and the Lester JOneses
at Jonestown
Mrs. F'lossie B. Hudgins, OF
Goochland. was a recent guest OF
her cousins, the Misses Mary anC
Louise Anderson.
The Misses Audrey Bryant anC
Pattie Hudgins Of the Johnston
Willis School of Nursing have re
turned after weeks vacation
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
r. L. Bryant and Mr.. and Mrs
Jerry Hudgins.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Keller
Jr. Brenda and Lynn, Mr.. ant
Mrs. R. E. Bryant and Mark, al
of Richmond, were holiday guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Piercy
of Portsmouth, were week ent
visitors of her father, A. H. Mar
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-07

tlii.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Anderson
and children, Andy and Susan, OF
Mullins, S. c., spent the holidays
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Anderson
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bryant
had all of their children and
grandchildren home during the
holidays. Included were Kenneth
Bryant, of Charlotte, N. c., Cary
Bryant. of VPI, Nh. and Mrs.
Robert Earl Bryant and Mark
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Bryant
Jr.. Liz and Linda, Miss Audrey
Bryant, all of Richmond, Mrs
Leroy Jones and children, >Shar
on, Calvin and Berkley LinWood
of Arvonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bryant
Lucy Kay, Will and Ricky, o.
New Canton, Mrs. j. N. Putney
and Mrs. Kenneth McAlister ane
children, Carolyn, Nancy an6
Bobby, called in the Bryant home
Sunday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. B. l.. Apperson
Jr., and jerome were Richmond
visitors Thursday.
Mrs. Vernon Bickford and boys
Vernon, Jr., Mike and Kenneth
of Richmond, were Easter guest
of her mother in-laW, Mrs. E. w
Bickford.
Miss Betty Shumaker, of Wash
ington, D. c., was a week en'
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. EdWar'
Yancey.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-07

Colonel and Mrs. Brown re-
quest the pleasure of Captain
Green's company to dinner on
the twelfth.
Captain Green's reply gave her
shock. 1t read as follows:
with the exception Of four
men on leave and two men sick.
Captain Green's company have
great pleasure in accepting your
invitation
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Garland STAINS
bury, of Richmond, were holiday
guests of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ E. Deane.
Mr.. and Mrs T l.. HudglnS.
Mrs. c. 7. Davis and Beth were
Scottsville visitors last Thursday.
Carlton BoatWright Of Rich
mond. visited re | 4 i We 5 and
friends here last week end. He
went to Lynchburg Monday.
where he visited his aunt. Ms.
Lillian Franklin.
Ed Wilson, of Charlottesville.
was a week end visitor OF Mi.
and Mrs. Malcolm Hitter
Friends were delighted to see
Mrs. j. A. Deane at church Sun
day. She looks fine after spending
three months at Daytona Beach,
Fla.
John Daniel is slowly improv-
ing at home where he has been
very ILL.,
Walter Woodson, of Scottsvllle,
visited his mother, Mrs. Bud
Fisher. Saturday.
This writer would like to cor
rect an item in the Mt. Zion
news CT March 90 1t should have
read. The members Of Mt. Zion
Baptist Church accepted, with
grateful appreciation, the use OF
a piano, owned by Mrs. T. B.
Anderson and T. B.. Jr.. at their
morning service last Sunday. The
piano was saved from the fire
that DESTROYED the Anderson home
recently, and has been placed in
the Sunday School building for
use.
THIS is so SUDDEN"