davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-17
J.S.C. Receives
Continued from Page /,

of $50 grants made to colleges,
universities, and non-profit re-
search institutions. The pro-
gram has as its objective the
development of superior stu
dents of science in their un-
derstanding of research inves-
concepts and materials of sci
entific methods, as well as
concepts and material sof sci
ence. The program is now in
its fourth year.
The program is designed to
furnish support for those able
undergraduates capable of be-
coming creative scientists or
engineers. The stress in the
program is placed upon the
need of the student to grow as
an independent scholar,
through activities character
lied by freedom for the stu
dent to demonstrate his capa-
city for creative enterprise
with minimal supervision.
Students receive nominal
Stipends while engaged in the
programs, and are chosen on
the basis of applications made
to the institutions receiving
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-17
Persons Nearing e. Should Contact
Social Security Office

People who nearing past 81 years Of age
time and speed up the payment of their first
social security checks they get in touch with the social
security office early.
John F. Pate District Manager of the Jackson So
cal Security Office, said that application for retire
ment payments be filed much three months
before the person actually retres He also noted that
people who plan to go working past retirement age
should get in touch with the office to find out whether
recent change in the law will permit them to collect
some payments in addition to their earnings.
To insure prompt payment of the first check, per-
who call at the office should bring their social
cury cards. proof of age date of BIRTH and evidence
of 1861 earnings withholding statement Form WY
for employees copies of Federal income tax returns
and proof of payment of taxes for self-employed
Mr.. Pate explained that if all of these papers
not available should delay filing applica
ton for benefits The social security office located
502 North Street in Jackson will suggest other proofs
that may be used.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-17

The image of Vice-PreSident
Lyndon B. Johnson has chang
ed in Negro America, con-
cludes a critical examination
of the Texans first year in
office in the March, 1862 is
sue of SEPIA Magazine.
The article, which traces
the Vice-President's career
from his birthplace in John
son city, Texas in 1908 to the
present, is searching and pene-
trating.
1t is written by Howard B.
Woods, executive editor of the
ST. Louis Mo) Argus newspa-
per. Woods broke the first
hand interview with Johnson
as Senate~Leader after con-
versing with him aboard his
private plane between St.
Louis and Washington. The
st. Louisian later covered the
Democratic National Conven-
ton in Los-Angeles and later
accompanied the Vice-Presi-
dent on his tour of the Far
and Middfe-East. This trip
went entirely around the
world. The editor is also one
of the Is public members on
President Kennedy's Commit
tee on Equal Employment Op-
portunity. johnson is chair
man of that Committee.
Woods piece starts in June
1860 and quotes the dilemma
the then Senator found him
self over his sponsored civil
rights bills. Rejected by his
Party who feared his Southern
background and damned by
South, the writer describes the
predicament Johnson found
himself as a "veritable no
mans land (Which !.
was no asset at the Los An
geleS convention"
To-day, more than a year
later, Lyndon Baines Johnson
is being viewed by the people
of America through a differ
ent perspective" the editor
writes.
The writer quotes four civil
rights figures and their ap-
praisal of the Vice-President.
John H. Wheeler, president of
the Durham, N. c. Mechanics
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-17
CHICAGO NEWS
A CHARMING VISITOR ?
BY Mrs. Georgia King Renager

A CHARMING VISITOR at
Christ Temple Cathedral is
Miss Johnnie Mae Crooks.
141 w. oath St., whose en-
gagement has been announc-
ed to Airman 3rd-C Calvin
Jones, who is stationed at
Labrador and who is a former
member Of Christ Temple.
Altman Jones is the son of
Mrs. Ethel Jones, 245O So.
State and grandson of Bro.
w. w. Punches, 2714 Wilcox
Ave. Miss Crooks is a talent
ed singer, graduate of Lucy
Flowers School and Crane
Junior College.
THE STANDARD BEAR
Frs of Christ Temple rem
dered their Annual Program.
Sunday, February II, at a:
P. M, with the Guest Speak
err, Mr.. Alvin j. Holmes.
Guest Pianist was Mr.. Char
les Walker, graduate of De
Paul University and who has
spent Is months in Europe.
Also on the Program was the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-17
Miss Hottve -.

Continued from Page u
ington, D. c. This award was
made at the banquet at How
ard University where she re.
ceived a Plaque for outstand-
ing service to Al. To show
the affection and appreciation
for Miss Roseman, the trip to
and from Washington to re-
ceive this honor was made pos
sible by the County Extension
Workers and State Staff.
Miss Roseman is also a valu-
able asset. She is a devout
member of Pearl Street AME
Church where she serves as a
trustee, president of Trustee
Aid Board, and member of
an auxiliary, the White Rose
Club. She has also served a
number of years as an officer
and member of the senior
choir, and chairman of the
Charity and Courtesy Commit
tee, but has had to give up
some of her activities because
of her health.
She is charter member of
the Bette c. Marine Branch
YWCA, recording secretary of
Harmonic Music Club, Inc, a
member of the State and
National Federation of Colored
Women'S Clubs.
Miss Roseman will be hon.
ored with a recognition pro-
gram and reception on Sum
day afternoon, March IL, 1862,
800 o'clock at Pearl Street
AME Church in Jackson.
The program is sponsored by
the Extension Service, Pearl
Street AME Church, Harmon
lea Club, Inc, Branch YWCA
and other civic organizations
in which she was faithfully
served.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-17

Charles Price Jones. She at
tended Mt. Herman Semi
nary and was taught by Mrs.
Ruth Fox Cohen also attended
c. M. 1. College. Was matron
at Dayton, Va. School under
the late Bishop Henry Carver
and spent many active years
in church work. She leaves to
mourn her death, a devoted
daughter, Mrs. Mildred, r.
vim, 1882 w. 18th Street;
Sister, Miss Rosa Straw, IS
Is Federal St., Sister, Mrs.
Edith Sommons, Chicago,
Niece, Mrs. Mary Robinson,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-17

Jackson; Brother Mr.. Chiffon
Straw, Jackson, Miss.
WE EXTEND to Mrs. Es-
sic Frank Whitney our deep
est sympathy in the death of
her husband, Mrs. Whitney
lives at 1908 E. Hyde Park
Blvd, and is a former resi-
dent of Hazlehurst, Miss.
Send all news for the Chi
cago Column in The Mississ-
ippi Enterprise to Mrs. Geor-
gia King Renager, $40 East
50th Street, Chicago, Ill.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-17
SiIhovettes : .
Continued from Page 1,

lCOntlnued from Page y
danes Alice Jaymes, Lucinda
Ellis, Willie D. Blackburn,
Vicky Cobbs, Mildred Kelly,
Dorothy Jones and Robert
Stevens.
The President is a member
of the faculty of West Side
Elementary and Junior High
High School and like most of
the other Silhovettes is mem
Der of Delta Sigma Theta Sor-
Ority.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-17

the grants.
Both programs will be di-
rected by DR.. B. H. McLemore,
Head of the Jackson State Col
lege Mathematics Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-22

1920 Arl. Rd., Bethesda. OIL. e.77O0
VALIANT '63 new sedan, heater.
electric wipers, cigar lighter, anti
freeze. freight. 5-year. 10000
miles guarantee; Choice Of eolors
L. I: sTEUART Silver Spring, Inc.
llal EAsI.MEsT HI0HWAY.
SILVER SPRING. MD. EN-. S-4s00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-22
OLMSTEAD

oLDs DEALER SINCE 1895
1000 Wilson Blvd, Arl. IA, 7-o50C
oLDs 'b7 convertible. like new
y.e engine Just rebuilt, stand
trans trans ;T6is is ss,c,lIseteI,s tan,
1870 Wilson blvd, All.
0LDs 81 "0s" convertible, factory
hlr. conditioning, full poWer. white
eG a..SS % slgss .d s;sthsr interior, RE-
Capitol Cadillac-Olds Co.
1890 2end ST. NV, FE, $4,000
PLYMOUTH so 4-dr. sedan. stand
sci for s77b. Ju, p-iS3e. ~
PLYMOUTH 80 station wagon. o.
pas. Hnburban, V.K, automatic,
htr., mech, GOOD, $3.50, n3b-2Hnl.
PLYMOUTH 1902 Pury COW. cpe..
transistor radio. heater, 1900 mi
pert cond. Only 81 moo, Call XXI.
e-0aii weekdays, 3 70 8,
PONTIAC &c bonneville visits.
power equipped. fmmae. s2,7pS
FLOOD PONTIAC. 422l Conn,
PONTIAC ~ Ventura low miles
PONTIAC. A2ei Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-22
Need Space?

Then see this eiose-in Cane.
It features four bedrooms Of
aood size. living room with
fireplace, kitchen with eatins
space, adjoininG family room.
Convenient 10 transportation,
schools and shops. This home
IL inexeeellent condition. Call
today. Only Si5,BO0-s5OO
down FHA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-22
Town q Country

T S.aEas. l 81 S ssIIlTp t ~
porch OWNER, 3be-SOae. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-22
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
YOU MUST

See this beautiful brick rambler II
you want one OF those "Once in a
Lifetime" values. A sales price Of
S17,05O offers 3 bedrms., bath,
de luxe kitchen, family room and
carport. The lot is level, has
fenced-in rear yard and is beau
tifully Handicapped. Many other
wonderful features could not be
properly described here, so call
IKE. .S-4694 for information and
appointment to see. Terms to
suit you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-22
INVESTMENT PROP. WANT,
BUSINESS PROP. FOR RENT

TWO COMMERCIAL BLDGs., cow
loo. at 9205 and 9203M Baltimore
ave. COLLEGE Park, Nd. Avail. i'm
med. HE. 4-ss23 or 935-5l74.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-22

Auth Mercsdes-BenE Dealer
So g.7 ql:S' 81 ~ "a. AEllsyS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-22
.OLMSTEAD

oLDS DEALER SINCE 1895
1000 Wilson Blvd, Arl. IA. 10000
0LDsMoBMEs-'62. '6i, $50 Sc
dams, Holidays. and station wag-
ons.. All fully equipped, some air
conditioned. All priced for year
end CLEARANCE. save hundreds.
OPEN EVERY EVENING TIL q PM.
Suburban Cadillac Odds
702o Arl. Rd., Bethesda, OIL. $1,000
oLDsM0BILEs-choice group OF
selection OF body STYLES ana ds.
luxe equipment, Look here and
compare condition and price Of
AkerS OldS-C Cadillac Co.
HARRINGTON SHOPPING CTR"
OLDs. 'o1 Dynamic "sS" 4-door
sedan. power steering and brakes.
radio, heater. hydramatie. spot.
less nrI, GO sson ma . Xmas special at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-22
REAL ESTATE LOANS

ABSOLUTE top cash for end trusts.
No applications or red tape. Va.
Nd. d. c. Day. eve. VIII. 0-Ols2
ACTION 2t HOURs--Any amount.
You cant beat our rates. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-22
REAL ESTATE WAITED

AL cAsH IoR yegR gRogtRTY
KAY Il RrR X s. Co. & sEEsS e. kl N S.saoO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-22
LoTS, ACREAGE WANTED
WATERFRONT PROP. SALE

20 ACRES. Soft. brick rambler
many extras. $4,000. RE. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-22
SPACE

Throughout IL found 10 this
lovely rambler, three bedrooms
In the sleeping area, spacious
living room with fireplace,
dining area, large bright kit.
with eatlng space, fun base-
ment with finished rec. room,
play area and laundry, plus
rear screened porch overlook
Ing this i6,OOO-sa. 1T. lot. This
fine value Is priced 81 the
FHA appraisal Of sie,2b0.
See II nov.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-22
HOUSES ron SALE--VA.
tcoNTlNUEDl

A R1ESsES g y "E BRssGsi t Ess
them In the separate breakfast
fabulous 2O-ft. Florida rm or even
in the formal din. rm. But do feed
theml II will be a pleasure to
prepare meals in the modern kit,
featured in this spacious Cape
Cod. 3 bedrms., den. pa baths,
full bsmt.. couble garage and
beautiful corner lot. SOS, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-22
DULLES AIRPORT

Is Just minutes away from this
antique brick split-level situated
on over -la-acre lot and featuring
four bedrooms, equipped kitchen
with eye-level oven, paneled wall
fireplace in living room, dining
room, partly finished recreation
room, rear patio. Grazing pasture
nearby ior horses, School bus at
Better HomA for Better LiYinR.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-22

BETTER KI. $4,000
HOMES IA. $1,000
REALTY, INC.
A Homes for Living" Affiliate
EASY AS PIE TO purchase this cute
little rambler, minutes from Falls
Church, $500 down and it's yours.
. bedrooms, dining room, modern
Kitchen, glass enclosed porch,
white picket fence. u acre with
tall, tall trees. Payments approx.
1913 per mo-, pi.tl., appraised
~ $4,000; In good condition.
"a IN ZEAL 1Ds IT, Is 47d JOAN
FAIRFAX AREA-S3l, 900. Air cond,
75.tt. hrk. rambler; bedrms., 2
ellie eiHfan c ~ ssT Ritr a-s "a Sac; u
FALLS CHURCH : FrREPL. BIG
ENoUoH FOR ST. NICK. Immac.
3-bedrm. rambler. radiant heat,
indirect hghttrg, earport; Nothing
ROUTE SO REALTY. INC.
FALLS CHURCH-Beautiful 3-bed-
rm. home. De luxe modern kitchen
Lovely fenced ysrd. Only sI{ 80.
GI or FILA. BROWN a BROWN,
Realtors. JE. 4-O04l. JE. 2-3963.
FALLS CHURCH-S4OO dn,, SIS
acre. Milky RiTiY., JH. 7-0aS6'
FALLS CHURCH-charm plus g.
bedrm. rambler on huge wooded
lot for Just .S13,760. Liv. rm..
dNaNWS Nnn eaAs.fN,.. a..
mendous scr. porch. si50 On.
FLA.
PoMPoNIo REALTY
221g WILSON BLVD. IA. b-bb6I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-22
MOTORCYCLES

CUsHMAN MAIL SCOOTER 1857.
motor tires perfect cond. Low mi.
Has windshield top, ige. luggage
compartment. Cost 81 600, SELF for
$3.50. Ideal for paper delivery or
boys Gift. JE. 2-4O3l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-22
ARLINGTON, N.

4A4b44AN$A = NSANy Ave
Prestige home with 5 bedrms.,
baths, recreation rm,, garage and
screened porch. on h-acre wooded
lot. Close 10 everything. Sale
BY BUILDER, IA. 5-0O74.
H aiI.Srist Ts;msisf' J bsds%s.. !;
full baths, Nv, rm.. With firepl.,
dlninG u" beaut. luxury kit,l
full bsmt, with Ord bath roughed
In, $1,000. HANSON HOMES,
REALTORS, JE. 3-2727.
ARLINGTON, N.-Brand-neW ram
bier offerinE . panoramic view,
Spacious living rm. with fireplace,
sep. dining rm., modern EQUIP,
kit. 3 excellent bedrms., full day
light bsmt. with expansion posi-
bilitles. S22,950. TRADES CON-
sIDERED. cRowELL n CO.,
INC. 2160 N. olebe. Rltrs. IA
1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-22
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE
TRUST NOTES WANTED

IMMEDIATE CASH for D. c.. Nd.
or Va. md trust notes. large or
small, Call any time. JOHN Il.
SHELTON 10. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-22
STORES FOR RENT

ARLINGToE-.Exesl. location. Sle3
esater Gdapta i a iSr most cost ts sOe
Of retail business or offices.
LARCHMONT REALTY, INC, JE.
A-a0OO. IL 2-94ih
Evening star., 1962-12-14
South African Unrest
Takes 8 More Lives

PRETORIA, South Africa,
Dec. IA (AP). - Africans un-
dergoing a police search in q
railway car hacked a white Of
ficer to death yesterday, touch
ing off a battle In which seven
Africans were shot dead, Of
ficials reported last night.
The incident increased to Is
the toll of Africans killed in
two days in battles with police
Three white policemen on the
train were wounded by the At
ricans with long knives and
firearms. Two of the police
men. suffered bullet wounds,
police said.
IL HOspitalized
In all, the South African
Press Association reported, five
whites and seven Africans
were hospitalized after the
clash.
Police Commissioner 1t. Gen,
]. M. Keevy said the battle
broke out in the train shortly
after 1t arrived In Queenstown
station in Eastern Cape Prov
Evening star., 1962-12-14

ince from Qamata, In the
nearby Transkei African re-
serve.
1t was the second bloody in
cident In two days connected
with the Transkei reservation,
a tribal territory on the In
dian Ocean, being prepared for
limited self-rule under the gov
ernment's strict segregation
policies.
Six Africans were killed and
three white policemen were
wounded Wednesday an an
armed clash near the home of
Transkei's senior tribal chief,
Matanzima. Police said about
so Africans had planned to
burn down the Matanzima
home in Transkei and had at
tackled police, forcing them to
open fire.
Search for Arms
Opponents Of South Africa's
racial policies consider Mr..
Matanzima a government
stoose, and the government has
Evening star., 1962-12-14

charged that several attempts
have been made on his life.
In the wake of the earlier
shotting. Gen. Keevy said, po-
lice stopped the train at
Queenstown station to search
a coach carrying 80 Africans
who were reported to be car
rying arms.
Gen. Keevy said that, while
the search was under way, the
passengers attacked and killed
a white warrant officer. He said
the other police were forced to
open fire in self-defense. The
Africans not killed by police
fire fled, Gen. Keevy said.
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-09-01
Rec. Enterprise Gives Top Priority
To Fish And Game Program

The remote western Sec
ton of the reservation is
watched over by Dewey
Lupe. Stationed at Cibecue,
Lupe's activities take him
into the rugged Canyon
Creek area, to Salt River
and into the high country
along the rim. Riedhead
Cosay is stationed perm
anently at Hawley Lake be-
cause of the concentrated
activity at this location.
1T is OFTEN said that a
man in the Wildlife field
must devote so percent OF
his time to game manage
ment and the other SO per-
cent to people manage
management"
It is not an easy task to
enforce laws and regula-
tions and issue citations
and still keep the goodwill
of the public you are serv-
ing.
THE WHITE NOUN
TAIN APACHE game war
dens, however, have an en-
viable record of efficiency
and numerous unsolicited
compliments are received
for the courteous and dedi-
Gated manner in which they
perform their varied duties.
Whether it be routine
law enforcement work, Civ
ing advice and assistance to
visiting sportsmen or a call
to saddle up in the middle
of the night and ride into
a driving snow storm in
search for a lost hunter,
they are always ready and
willing to go. We are in
deed fortunate to have such
men riding herd" on our
wildlife resources.
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-09-01
By
James ID. Sparks
LAST IN A SERIES

Trained Apache game
WardenS double as law en-
fOrcement officers and
game managers. A continu-
Gus program of obServa-
tionS, game counts and sur
veyS is carried out and re-
concentrations are made to
the Council each summer
for the establishment of
seasons and bag limits.
In its deliberations, the
Council gives first consid-
Grafton to the hunting rights
of the tribal members and
then, if surpluses exist, they
determine which species
can be hunted by non-In-
dianS and how many per-
mitS can be issued.
THE ONE and a half
million acre reservation is
divided roughly into three
game management units
with four WardenS assigned
to the formidable task of
riding herd" on the wild
life and people in their re-
Spective areas.
Lydo Harvey is Chief
game warden and covers
the northeastern portion of
the reservation in addition
to supervising the overall
game law enforcement ac-
tivitieS.
Personable Paschal pat
Johnson has the southeast
ern section which includes
Maverick, Tonto and Pache-
ia Lakes, the I. D. Game
Preserve and the large
roadleSS areas near Baldy
and along Blackriver.
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-09-01

O1d0 h6S0IVdLlOIl ID oil lii
portant function of the
White Mountain Recreation
Enterprise and this activity
receives priority conSidera-
ton.
The Plan of Operations
general objectives state, in
part: "In addition to pro-
ducing income for the
Tribe, the general Objec-
tiveS of the Enterprise shall
be:-To protect, conserve,
and control the wildlife, re-
creational, and natural re-
sources of the White Noun
tain Apache Indian ReSer-
vation for the members OF
the Tribe and the general
public through:
(D Management and de-
velopment of fish and wild
life habitat; (2) Furnishing
information for use of the
Council in establishing sea-
sons and bag limits SO that
game populations will be
maintained commensurate
with available habitat; and
81 The coordination of the
fish. wildlife and recrea-
tional resource develop
ment with other activities
on the reServation.-TO eS-
tablish liason and cooper
ate with State and Federal
Agencies concerned with
fish and wildlife and recrea-
tional resources"
APACHES, traditionally,
have been game conServa-
ZIONIST since time can be
remembered. Before the in
vasion of the territory by
white men, their livelihood
depended on their skillS as
hunters and raiders.
Youngsters were trained
almost from infancy to
know the ways of all wild
creatures; how to stalk,
hunt, fish and trap. They
knew how to sustain them
selves in a harsh land, which
animals to fear and respect,
which seasons edible ami
mails we're in their prime
and which animals were to
be left alone because of ta-
boos or religious beliefs.
When an animal was kill
ed, no part of it was vast
ed. Clans respected the ira
ditional hunting rights OF
other groups and the more
fOrtuante hunters shared
their take with those in
need. Wise leaders knew
that failure to observe baS-
ic conservation laws would
lead to hunger in the camps
during the lean winter
months to come.
IN MORE recent times,
with an increasing popula-
ton to support and other
land uses to consider, the
=, IJ c..I
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-02

tvain-tr,,ck crash here Monday.
February 10. was found to have
a broken jaw in addition to the
cuts and bruises previously an
nOunced. He was expected to
enter Mcclure. Veterans Hospi.
tai early this wreck.
The Blue and Gold Banquet OF
the Cub Scouts. troop $3.50. was
held Friday night. February %.
Ia The basement Of TRINITY Meth
odist Church at $50 pm.
Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Paul
Jimmy and Kathy. motored to
Hartford. NC. to. spend the week
end with her sister, Mrs. Fred
Matthews. and family.
With Mrs. " c. Tate at Sake
for the week end were Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Barksdale and chill
dren. Mrs. Tate is Mrs. Bards.
Gales mother.
Popular Show
The Fred Waring show seemed
TO be popular with Amelia county
residents. At the show a. the
Mosque Saturday night were
among others, Mr.. and Mrs.
John F.. DICKENS. Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Watkins Of Beaver Pond
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-02

hers ON hand to enjoy the dane
ing and refreshments.
Mrs. A. A. Johns has returned
TO her home here after spending
some time with her son-in-law.
daughter. and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. Plulner Wiseman. u Dan.
Vile. The Wisemans returned
With her of Saturday and left
for their home on Monday after
noon.
Birthday Event
Here with Mr.. and Mrs, R. R.
Barnes last Tuesday were their
son-in-law and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. F. F. Powell Of Franklin.
On Saturday. their son. Allen
Barnes. and his wife Of Norfolk.
were with them in celebration Of
Mr.. Barnes 9lst birthday. Miss
Bessie Motley of Richmond was
the guest OF the senior Barnes
on Sunday.
\ Mrs. F. J. RuderShausen was
in Blackstone on George Wash
ington's birthday. February @.
to speak following the Founders
Day dinner Of the Blackstone r.
r A.
Willie Mann. who was In a