davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-22
COTTON

NEW YORK, Nov. - (ApD.-Cotton
futures were higher today. Trade
and commission house buying met
limited hedging Further evening up
operations developed in nearby De-
cember prior to first notice day on
Friday.
Buying in new crop months was ac-
companied by reports in the cotton
trade that the National Cotton Ad-
viSory Committee had failed to come
up with any specific proposals for the
next year cotton program at its meet
ing this week in Washington.
Late afternoon prices were 5 cents
to AS a bale higher than the previous
close. December 3425, March 1902
and Nav 35.43.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-22
Stock Prices Decline;
Tobacco Issues Strong
NEW YORK. Nov. % (AP) .

NEW YORK. Nov. % CAP).-
Tobaccos continued strong in
a generally declining stock
market early this afternoon.
Trading was heavy.
Losses of key stocks were
fractions to about a point.
While the tobaccos continued
to respond to investment de-
mand. there was also buying
in building materials and some
of the chemicals and utilities.
Chemicals have been recon-
mended in published studies
recently.
An assortment of issues also
made strides but profit-taking
and switching dragged down
the average. Steels held mar
rowly higher. Motors were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-22
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS

Furnished by the Associated Press
Stocks Sales
and zoos Net
Dividends (est.l High Low 2:20 chg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-22
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c.
Wednesday, Nov. u, 1861
Upiohn Names Purfet

KALAMAZOO, Mich. Nov. %
(AP) "A 39-year-old account
ant who Joined the firm fresh
from the University Of Michi-
gan in 1947 is to become
president and general manager
January l of The Upjohn Co.
one of the Nations leading
pharmaceutical manufacturers
He is R. T. Parfet, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-22
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO Nov. 30 CAPj.-A Gov
renment report on Soybean crush
ings during october stiffened the
market today and the nearby contract
the board Of trade
The grains shifted generally within
small fractions OF previous closes IN
quiet dealings There was a fairly good
volume Of short covering in corn
At midday. wheat was UNCHANGED to
y cent a bushell lower. December
S203Ha; corn UNCHANGED TO 70 higher.
December 8 10 "a: oats ls-ss higher.
December 67st: rye unchansed to -
hieher, December Sl.3Sia soybeans
q higher to "a lower, January s2.44
CHICAGO Cash Markets
No wheat oats or soybean sales
Corn No. 3 yellow l.l094; No. yellow
06i4; No. yellow .O2ia: sample
Grade yellow l,00a4. Barley: Mailing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-22

mixed. The trend was lower
among rubbers. aircraft-mis-
siles, electronics, oils and rails.
Prices held irregulsrly higher
on the American Stock EX-
change in active trading
Corporate bonds were mixed.
Government bonds were slight
ly higher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-22

Safeway St 80 % 59ls 5sl7 50
Saleway St $50 % S9u 5sl7 50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-22
MARKETS CLOSED
THANKSGIVING

NEW YORK (AP).-The
New York and American
Stock Exchanges and all
other major domestic
markets will be closed to-
morrow, Thanksgiving Day,
November %.
Canadian markets will
operate as usual.
All markets will be open
as usual on Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-22

Win bankruptcy or receivership OF
being reOrganized under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such COM
panies. XII ex-interest. ct Certificates
81 o. Stamped. f. Dealt in fiat. K MatuTed
bonds, .IegOtiability impaired by maturity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-22
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK, Nov. 20 CAP).-Ths
New York Stock Exchange reported
today these odd-lot transactions by
principal dealers for November 81
sol ,4l0 shares including 2,743 shares
sold short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-22

Quotations, for l00-shaLe lots.
Others for l0-Share lots XXX diVi-
dend. I Plus extra or extras.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-14
SOCIAL SECURITY NEWS WE SHOULD KNOW

Many people past retirement age in Mississippi are
losing money because they believe that they must stop
working completely in order to get social security. Ac-
corng John F. Pate, District Manager of the Jack
Social Security office this is common msunder-
Standing. --
Any person who gets old-age benefits may earn up
to $1,000 year and still receive his benefit check every
month Mr. Pate explained He also gets check Tor all
months after he is IT,
Beginning in 1861 retired workers getting social Sc
cury checks will have 81 taken out of their checks Tor
each 81 they $1,000 and up $780, For earn
ings above $500 every dollar earned will 81 less
in benefits. For example, earning exactly Sl5OO
would get $3.50 less in benefits A man earning $2OOO
would have $3.50 deducted from his social security checks
for that year. No matter how much the total earnings
for the year. full social security check is payable
for any month in which the applicant neither earns
wages of more than 500 operates business. Mr.
Pate stated that investment income, rents and other
retirement benefits do not count toward these
amounts.
All workers who have reached retirement age 65 for
men and 81 for women urged to contact their social
security office, some payments may be made even
though they have not completely retired.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-14

because of the difference In
the school systems involved.
The students and areas in
which they are working are
as follows: Art, Milda Bob
bitt, Richard Gerald, Robert
James, Cleotha Johnson, and
Edgar Mccall; Health and
Physical Education, Charles
Baker, James Barfield, George
Bell, Charles Bibbs, Beverly
Bishop, Cleveland uckner, An
ma urt, Andrew Gates, Gladys
Green, Myrna Hawthorne,
Herman Leach, William Lo-
gan, Fred McGhee, Bertha
McLendon, frankie Mitchell,
Cherry Myles, Carrie Moore,
Anna Richards, Rosie Sand
ers, Claudia Stewart; Indus
trial arts, Afford Bell, Johnny
Branson, Harry Campbell,
Charles Clark, Thomas Creigh,
Charles Dockery, Isiah Easter
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-14
Frontiers Group
Slated For
Jackson, Miss.

The first unit of the From
tiers of America, Inc, a nation
al luncheon-service club, in the
State of Mississippi will be set
up in Jackson on Saturday,
January Ia at 2:30 p. m.
According to Marcus Neu-
stadter, Jr., New Orleans, sec
ond vice-president and acting
director for the Southern Jur-
lsdlction, some Is business,
professional men and civic
leaders will make up the mem
bership of the new unit. The
installation service will be
broken up into two sections:
first, a workshop and then a
banquet. Visiting Frontiers
men from twelve southern
states will be on hand to par
ticipate in this installation.
Walter Washington, Presi-
dent of Utica Junior College
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-14

ciety and Teacher of the La
dies Bible Class, where she
has served for many years
and with a very large group
of members.
She is an ardent Civic and
Club Worker and has had rich
associations in both fields. She
was a charter member of the
Mississippi Inter-Racial Com
mission; the Carver Branch Lii
brary Board; the Bette C. Ma
rino Branch YWCA where she
served as Chairman for seven
years; the Administrative
Board of the Community Hos
pital for Negroes on Virgins
Street and is now Secretary
of same; and is Secretary
Treasurer of the Negro WV
CA; member of the Bethle-
hem Center Board of Admins
tration and of Jackson State
College Library Board.
She had the distinct honor
of being President of the Mis-
sissippi State Federation of
Colored Women's Clubs when
Oakley was established. She
had served as Secretary and
Treasurer of this organization.
Now she is chairman of the
Board of Directors. She is
President of Mary Church Ter
rell Literary Club and the
9th. District Federation of
Clubs; Treasurer of Harmonic
Music Club and Progressive
Literary and Art Club; Cor.
Sec. of Jackson City Fedora
ton, a member of Margaret
Walker Book Club and Hamp-
ton Alumni Association and
co-Sponsor of Junior Terrell
Club.
Leaving the office is Civ
ing time for the life of a busy
Housewife where her duties
will bring more happiness to
her husband and his sister who
shares their home. There is
the hope that more time will
be found to cultivate the rich
friendships which have been
made across the years as she
has rubbed shoulders with per-
sons of humble station and of
much renown for through this
avenue of expression Life has
been meaningful for her. With
the poet she agrees that much
must be done daily for "she
will not pass this way again. y
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-14
rs
(, ~, 4 1, |; .lLIlL$

ling, Levaugh Hamilton, CheS-
ter Mccall, Henry McClenty,
Ronny Powell, James Rainey,
Harry Sims; Language arts,
Georgia Agnew, Ruth Baton,
John Berry, Coda Bridges,
Mildred Brown, Flora Cald-
well, Velma Cameron, Ethel
Dace, Rosemary Dixon, Mar
va Draper, Mary Coma, Dor
othy Green, Dorothy Jones,
Celious Lewis, Johnny Lewis,
Olivia Lewis, Robert Lewis,
Juanita Moffett, Richard
Moore, Helen Singletary, w.
onne Thompson, Dewitt War
rem, Mathematics, Hugh Brook
ms, Hazard Campbell, Legert
Hamilton, Elwood Lumpkins,
Katie Randall; Music, Leveorn
Arnold, Yancy Gideon, Selma
Lyons, Herman Smith, Eddie
Spencer, Alice Sutton, Carl
Varnado, Charles Strange,
Doris Lucille Nichols; Science,
Curtis Alfred, Esley Ambrose,
Josie Anderson, Percy Cain,
Shirley Collier, Bonita Dav-
export, Bobby Posep, Gather
inc Tate, Testers Taylor, Will
lette Washington, Lonnie
White, Glynell Wright; Social
Science, Percy Erves, Chal-
mers Mayors, Patricia Perry
mon, Floyd Miller, Marian AL
len Stiff, Laura Ward; Ele-
mentary Education, Joyce
Smith, Josephine Wallace, Dor
othy King, Georgia Price, Josie
Galloway, Annie Cobbs, Min
ME Jenkins, Lucille Keys,
Jimmie Collier, Johnnie Nc
Field, Mary Mikell, William
Dennis, Inez Galloway, Louise
Willis, Dorothy Smith, Bettye
Crawford, Annie Butler, Ed
ward Johnson, Evan Barnes,
Willie Stewart, Mae Byrd, Luz
Their Alexander, Make Nor
gan, Robert Tyler, Florence
Williams, Earlene Horton,
Marlene Cain, Emma Bailey,
Ruby McNair, Velma Williams,
Naomi Smith, Shirley Boyd,
Evelyn Campbell, Willie Held
elberg, Mildred McCarty, Lee
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-14

has been named temporary
president and acting state
deputy. Other officers are
Robert M. Stevens, President
of Campbell College, Vice
President; l.. B. Fraser, Assist
ant Dean, Jackson State Col
lege, Secretary; DR.. l.. B. Fra
ser, Assistant Dean, Jackson
State College, Secretary; DR..
j. w. Vines, Treasurer, and A.
A. Branch, Dean, Tougaloo Col
lege, Program Chairman.
The meeting will be held at
the Masonic Temple.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-14
Jackson State
Name l59Off-
Campus Student
Teachers

One hundred and fifty-nine
Jackson State College seniors
are engaged ii their off-cam-
pus student teaching assign
ments according to Lee E. Will
liamS, Director of Student
Teaching. Ninety-two secon-
Diary majors and 81 elemen-
tary majors will terminate
their activities January 81 or
February 10. The difference
in the termination ds.tes arose
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-14

Esther Williams, Rena jenkins,
Elma Barnes, Alice Randle,
Bernice Purnell, Dorothy Bait
east, Geraldine Harris, Mil
dred Nelson, Freddie Haynes,
Shirley Boyd, Curtiscene Ri
ley, Hazel Turner, Doris
Greer, Joe Galloway, Dorothy
Richardson, Charlie Lee, Cath
crime Black, Pearline Riley.
Lonnie Threadgill, Doris
Smith, Shirley Brittian, Rob-
ert Sanders, Lonnie McFad-
den, Evelyn Crump, Barbara
Peeler, Betty Sanders, Evelyn
Thomas, Johnny Washington,
Thelma Dixon, Annie Estelle,
Ella Taylor, and Earline Poe.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-14
Second Negro
Heads Gerry, Ind.
CITY Council

GARY, Ind. - David Nit
chell became the second Ne
gro to be elected president of
the city council here.
Mitchell, who was Inaugural
ted Jan. 2, was elected to the
post by fellow members of the
city council. Wilbur Hard
away held the post during the
late 30'S.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-14

Mabel Hill, Biloxi; Ruth Wash
ington, Rosemary Steward,
Gulfport. Thelma Smith, Will
lie Ester Walker, Bfookhaven;
Hattie Dyson, L'Dina Robin
son, Charlie B. Cobbs, Mamie
Wright, Alea Lee, Sarah M.
Harvey, Thelma Jefferson,
Carrie Washington, Lavawn
Cason, Mia Edna Harris, Kis-
sab Williams, Bette Robinson,
Elizabeth White and Ida Nor
ris of Jackson.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-01-14
First Negro -
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
many expensive gifts presen-
ted Mr.. Hubert on his Retire
ment in 1852 are the many
communications of various
kinds keeping them informed
of the many Human Interest
Events in the homes of Exten-
sion Agents, viz: Awards for
further and Advanced study,
Marriages and Birth Announ-
cementS in the homes of
Agents and in later years no
tees of like events in their
children's lives. Constant con-
facts are made with workers
throughout this and other
states and there will always
be an open door into the HUI
bert home for friends made
while in the Extension Work.
Mrs. Hubert enjoys her
Church work. On coming to
Jackson she gave some SER
vice in Pearl Street AME
Church. Soon she became a
member of Parish Street Bap-
fist Church where she has SER
we'd as a choir member, work
ers in various. circles and clubs
as we'll as the Missionary So
ciety and a Leader of Young
Woman's Group. AT present
she is a member of the Cir
Gle of Faith of the Miss. So
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-10

jor. Miss summers acquain-
lance with Farmville was not an
accident. Her mother returned
to the college here to get her
degree in 1855 after the death
of Mr.. Summrs.
The choice of a college was
left entirely to Miss Summers.
But, to her, Longwood had all
sorts of logical reasons why she
should enroll. She said, after
all, my mother. an aunt and sew
eral cousins went here, so why
shouldn't -"
Active in high school extra
curricular activities, she is max
ing a cautious step in that di-
rection at Longwood. She is a
freshman representative to the
college student government.
At Waynesboro High, where
she graduated in June, she was
salutatorian. A member of the
National Honor Society, Nation
al Beta Club and Alpha Tri-Hi-
Y there, she served as editor of
the schools bi-Weekly page in the
Waynesboro News Virginian.
During the summer she worked
for the community newspaper.
She hopes to follow that interest
here after she grows more ac-
customed to study in college.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-10
Club Calendar

METHODIST WSCS-Generals
meeting, Monday, January 8, 8
pm, in the Fellowship Room.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH WON
EN-Monday, January 8. 8 pm,
Group 2 at the Parish House;
Group 8 with Mrs. Jack Peery.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
CIRCLES-Monday, January 8,
8 pm, circle 4 with Mrs.
Charles Weaver; Circle 5 with
Mrs. James T. Clark; Circle 6
with Mrs. Bruce Spencer; Circle
7 with Mrs. Sam Glover, CO.
hostess, Mrs. w. j. Garland.
Tuesday. January 10. 10 am,
Circle / with Mrs. R. D. Wilson;
Circle 2 with Mrs. A. M. De-
Muth; Circle 3 with Mrs. George
Jarrett.
JUNIOR WOMAN'S CLUB =
Tuesday, January 10, 8 pm, at
the club house.
MODERN WOODMAN OF
AMERICA Tuesday, January
10. 8 pm, at the center.
WILDWOOD HOME DEMON
STRATION CLUB Tuesday,
January 10. 8 pm. with Mrs.
A. w. C%ovington, Jr.
REBEKAH LODGE - Friday,
January 10. 8 pm, at the Odd
Fellows Hall.
MARY WILSON GARDEN
CLUB-Thursday. January IL, 8
pm, with Mrs. j. T. Trotter.
Program Bringing the Gar
den into the House." with Mrs.
P. T. Atkinson, leader. Exhibit
Crescent Arrangement with Ber-
ries.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-10
Acknowledgment Vous Spoken

Mrs. Grace Ingram. of Rich
mond. daughter of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph l.. Harris, be-
came the bride of Louis Vernon
Netherland, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. c. Netherland, of Ballsvillc,
on Saturday, December 81.
The Rev. Trueman Trembie.
of Cumberland, oificiated at the
parsonage.
Mrs. Margaret Shelk Ingram,
of Richmond, served as mation
Of honor for her mother-in-law.
Willard j.. Ingram. Jr., son of
the bride, served as best man.
A reception was held in the
home of Mrs. w. c. Netherland.
After the reception the couple
left for a short wedding trip. Up
on their return they will make
their home in Ballsyille.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-10

machine. The principal in such
schools cannot hope to know
students, but is lucky if he can
know his faculty, Smith said.
He felt that school units of
approximately 400 students was
the ideal size, and pointed out
at a house plan. now underway
in Fairfield, Conn. and Newton
Mass. was Developing schools Of
this size.
In regard to Federal school
aid, Smith agreed that we need
more teachers, additional mon
ey for buildings. and additional
funds for teachers, but he said,
The Federal government can
give you nothing, that it does not
first take away. AS a matter
of fact he continued, 1t has
nothing to give and we have
everything to lose
He also pointed out the
strength of the NEA, which is
an organization of 700, 900 mem
bers, with an executive secre-
tary. who keeps his fingers or
the pulse of congress. especially
relating to Federal Aid tc
Schools.
In closing the, visiting speaker
made two points to keep fore
most in your minds = The
schools belong to you. and with
out you these would be no
schools: and q 1t is your right,
and duty to let your voice be
heard.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-10
ToWn Welcomes
Eight NeWcomers

Eight newcomers have been
welcomed to F'armville by the
Hospitality Service in recent
days.
Included are Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Davis. formerly Of Rich
mond. He is the new manager of
the Singer Sewing Center. They
live at DoWdy's Corner.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Billmyre,
from Fort Monroe, are residing
on Woodrow Avenue. He is EN-
ployed by the Army.
Mrs. Edna C. Dillon. of Darl-
ington Heights, resides at 30 St.
George street. She is deputy
treasurer of the Town of Farm
vile.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-10
c. A. r. Delegates
Are Selected

The Cherry Grove Society c.
A. R. which is co-sponsorcd by
the Judith Randolph and Slate
Hill Chapters OAR. held its
December meeting i'll the home
of Mrs. S. w. Putncy, il.
The senior president. Mrs. w.
l.. Smith presided over the hlei.
ness session at which tnne tho
following delegates were elected
10 the Virginia CAR. Confer
cnce 10 be held 81 the John Mar.
shall Hotel January Z 10. KAY
Wlntficldrrcs. local society,
Llela Jane Hamburg. Betty Book
er Smith aud Jimmy Quincy.
Following The short business
meeting Mrs. Lee Puiney PIE
sented Miss Lillian Menkel who
entertained the group with a
Christmas story The Angel BY
Tho Well"
Mrs. Putncy. aSSiatel by hct
children Lee, LUCE, sam auc
Bill served refreshments.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-10
Hospital NeWs

There were y hospital patients
Monday morning.
Patients Admitted
Douglas Mabry. Darlington
Heights; Mrs. R. j. Duffer. Rcd
Oak: Mss Teresa Walker, Burke
Vile, M M. Steele. Victoria /;
Miss Virginia Maloncy.' Cullen:
Donald Ray Shumakcr. Bucking-
ham: c. r. H%ottinecr. Victoria;
Miss Mary Cough, Dillwyn. Her
bert Clark, Kcysyille: Joseph
HolloWman. CreWc: Gordon New
ell. Hampdcn-Sydney; Mrs. J. H.
Mcador. Cumberland: Mrs. w. f.
nuval. keySvillc, aud L. M.
Brl6ecman, Blackstone.
Births
MIR. and Mrs, 4. NJ Lloyd.
Hsmrdcn Sydney. girl, Jan. ;.
Air ard Mrs Il G Williams.
Amelia. hoy Jan &.
Mir and Mrs T. = Walton.
Row hatan. boy. An +
(olored Patients
Laura Pollard. Crcwc. John
Monroe. l'armellle; Minnie Car.
ter. Dllwyn: Joe PANEL, Farm
villc: James Nash. F'armvillc,
and Ruth Goodc, Richmond.
Colprcd Births
Richard ard Alice CHRISTOPHER.
Burkeville. boy, Jan. 5.
Roger and Helen Aeetou
CreWe, boy. Jan. Z.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-10
Adams Gruder
BetrOthal Told


Mr.. and Mrs. Henry P.
Adams. of Pamplin. announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Bette Gertrude, to Norman
Wayne Gryder. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wayne A. Gryder, of Abb
Miss Adams is a 1889 graduate
OF Worsham High School Mr..
Gryder. also a graduate of Wor.
sham High School, recently
completed training III the U. S
Army.
No wedding date has been set
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-10
School Principal
Speaks To Slate
Hill OAR Chapter

E. Armstrong, Smith, princi-
pal of Cumberland High School.
recently spoke to the Slate Hill
Chapter, OAR, on THE National
Education Association Does 1t
Guide To Freedom or
Slavery?"
The meeting was held at the
home of Mrs. Shelton Whitaker,
with Mrs. R. H. Drugger, co-host-
eSS.
Smith enumerated many of
the dangers confronting us to-
day throughout the Unite d
States. One of the problems
touched upon by the school Off
cial was the large consolidated
high schools. with pupils vary
ing from 1000 to 10000 in num-
ber!. In many of these, the stu
dents lose their feeling of being
a part of a community; they feel
like cogs in the wheels Of q
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-10
Miss Virginia Summers, Longwood Freshman
Legion Auxiliary Scholarship Winner
Feels Right At Home In Fa1muiUe

Happy with her choice of a
college is Virginia Summers at
Longwood. The Is : year : old
freshman, formerly of Waynes-
boro and now Of Schuyler, feels
at home in Farmville.
And, she should, too, for she
spent a year and a half in the
community while her mother
was attending Longwood. Miss
Summers went to F'armville Ele-
mentary School for one semes-
ter of her seventh grade work,
and the full term for the eighth
grade.
The winner of a number of
honors, both scholarly and for
beauty, Miss Summers currently
holds scholarships worth $3.50.
Last summer she won the
81, 900 National Presidents
Scholarship Of the American
Legion Auxiliary. She was the
second Virginian to win it.
Contestants we're children of
a war veteran who no longer is
living, and they were judged on
grades. evidence of participation
in civic affairs and a theme of
500 words.
Her father is the late John C..
Summers, a veteran of World
War II. A Hampden : Sydney
graduate, he was an attorney in
Abingdon.
In April, Miss Summers was
named Miss Staunton-Augusta
County. She received a $3.50
Schnla rShin with tho titla and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-10

represented the area in the Miss
Virginia contest. At Waynes-
boro, she also served as Miss
Red Feather, representing the
United Community Fund in
1859.
An elementary education ma
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-10
Miller-Southal
Vows Are Repeated

AMELIA, Jan. 9-Announce-
ment has been received of the
marriage of Miss Laura MoSely
Southall of New York. formerly
of Jetersville, to Don Miller of
New York, i'll a civil ceremony
IN New York City Oh December
%.
Mrs. Miller is widely related
IN this area.