davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-09-27
TWENTY YEARS AGO

Fam A. brennan of Lexington
He was born and reared in
Holmes County and has been
o'lita successful in business in
California. He was very hap
nv to meet young Pvt. Dren-
~"n. who is stationed in Cali
fornia with the Marines. He
said the young man was the
first relative he had seen in IL
wears. He lives in a Los Ange-
les hotel.
He wrote Mr.. Gus, "The
name William A. brennan. Jr.
intrigued me. as that was the
name / signed until the death
Of my revered father in 1897.
Your sons personal appear
ance attracted the attention
of everyone with whom he
came in contact, clerks. bell
bows and guests in the lobby
OF the hotel where l live. who
appreciated the best looking
Young man I have ever seen
| congratulate you on having
such SON."
Il gave Young William a
sketch of tho name he bears
from our first ancestor who
came to the limited States. 7
ann the 7th in line Won are the
9Th and vn1lro William the
9th generation"
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-09-27
BILL ScHNELLER AND
MRS. KETURAH PovALL
TOP GOLF TOURNEY

Bill Schneider nosed out
Hugh Nichols, Jr. to capture
the city golf championship ii
mails at the Country Club on
Wednesday afternoon. Play
in the tournament had been
IN progress two weeks. Sch
heller had earlier defeate5
Henry Paris, and Nichols had
won over John Bell Rosa
nond.
Mrs. Keturah Povall h,t-
tled through to capture the
elampionship flight in the wo-
mems tournament. She was
defending against Mrs. Ruth
f Povall who had previously
edged Mrs. Emily Lucas. Me-
dals will be presented tn the
winners at the club on Thurs
day afternoon
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-09-27
FRED PETTY ENLISTS
FOR NAVAL TRAINING

Great Lakes, I'll. = New ar
rival here for training at the
u. s. Naval Training Station
IS Fred Petty of Lexington
who enlisted recently as q
painter, third class
While in recruit trainin-
this Navy Blueiacket will un-
dereo ON intensive course III
seamanship and Naval proco-
oure.. He will receive actual
training aboard ship on Lake
Michigan. Upon completion o'
the course he will be ASSIGNED
to active duty with the U. S.
Fleet at sea.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-09-27
FRANCES BRADY HURT
IN FALL FROM HORSE

Frances Brady, daughter of
Mrs. Lois BRADY. fell from a
horse last Thursday afternoon
while riding double with little
Miss Dorothy Young. For sew
eral hours afterward her con-
dition was thought critical.
The girls returned to their
homes and as Frances reache4
the house she collapsed and
remained unconscious for sew
eral hours and it was feared
her skull was FRACTURED. She
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-09-27
December l, 1862.

December l, 1862.
Students whose scores on
the second test substantiate
their performance on the
qualifying test and who are
endorsed by their schools will
become finalists in the COM
petition. All finalists receive
a Certificate of Merit in. re-
cognition of their outstanding
performance in the program.
AS finalists. the students
will be eligible for the Scho-
larship awards sponsored by
NM.S.C. and about 150 busi-
ness corporations, foundations,
Unions, professional associa
ticns, and individuals.
In the final stage of tn,
conretition. the high school
grade, creative accomplish
ments, leadership qualities
evtra-curr;cular activities and
school citizenship of students
will be evaluated along With
their scores on the tests.
About AnriI %. 1858, The
ioaroes If tf,e Merit Scholars
will be announced. Each
Merit Scholarshiia is 4 four
wear award to cover the I'm
Targraduate college veo~s.
The recipients stipend is tail
ored to his need.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-09-27

rallied the following day and
is improving but is confined
to her bed.
The two young ladies were
riding the same horse and as
they neared the hospital, Fran
ces became overbalanced.
Dorothy tried to catch her but
fearing she would fall on her,
let go. Frances struck her
head in the fall.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-09-27
As Others See Us

This newspaper expressed criticism
of Gov. Barnett's position in attempt
ing to defy courts further in the Uni
versity of Mississippi case. To editors
defiance seemed totally hopeless en-
deavor.
1t became pertinent to Alabama as
governor, governor-nominate, a COP
senatorial candidate and more than two
score legislative nominees rushed to ex-
press firm support for Gov. Barnett.
Just what support they could give
wasn't clear The governor was pre-
pared to be jailed. But it was unlikely
that this would happen.
Letters, We Get ..
Across the Desk came letters, a
good many, though short of flood.
THE NEWS promptly began printing
them, and they said expectable things:
THE NEWS Barnett editorial was
wrong, they said, though they used ra-
ther sharper terms.
This was in order The people had
right to be heard. Some Of the letters
sought. with obvious intellect, to put
the 10th Amendment in an unassail-
able position lit specifies that rights
are reserved to states if not explicitly
granted the federal government). But
the logic in this was offered without
parallel effort at evaluation of the
place the 18th Amendment.
The 18th gives individuals, of
whatever color, right of due process
and equal protection of laws Tenth
and 18th are, long will be, in conflict.
But federal courts have tended to back
individuals
Problems - But Answers?
There were phone calls. The people
with rare exception, were sincere, OBJ
viously struggling. They were critical
of comment on this page about Bar
nett. One woman said, "It is all so ne
gative - tell us something positive
But what could be said? How can you
offer hope for reversal of a judicial
process when none appears?
These were good people. Their mo-
tives were good They were concerned
They didn't "hate' the Negro. But
they didn't want what courts said they
must accept, either. They were trou-
bled, looking for answers - but this
state and neighboring Mississippi ap-
peared to be in midst of probleml for
which there were no answers - none
that would please the people seeking
them, none to bring them results they
wanted.
1t would be easy for any writer of
editorials to prepare conf 1pent rich in
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-09-27
TWO WILLIAM DRENNANS
MEET IN LOS ANGELES

War brings kin-peoplo to-
gcther in far flune places,
sometimes for the first time
IN many years. When Pvt.
William A. brennan, Jr., of
the U. S. Marines, son of Gus
brennan of Lexington, visited
William A. brennan of Los
Angeles recently. relatives
met for the first time.
Mr. brennan. long time
resident of Los Angeles. is
tile son of the late Judge Will
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-09-27
MISS MARTHA SHEARER
WITH HEALTH DEPT.

Announcement is made this
week by DR.. c. J. Vaughn, di-
rector of the Holmes County
Health Unit, that Miss Martha
Shearer of Houston will be
identified with the health de-
partment as public nurse, suc-
ceeding Mrs. c. 0. Howell,
resigned. .i
Miss Shearer has been with
the Lee County health depart
ment for the past two years.
She comes highly recommend
ed by the state health depart
ment, and has earned a high
place in the work she will con-
tinue in this county.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-09-27
RAIFORD WATSON NAMED
TO STATE DEPARTMENT

Raiford Watson of Jackson,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Stew
art Watson of this city was
appointed to the staff of Sec
retary of State, Walker Wood,
as announced Saturday. Mr..
Watson, a graduate of the Uni
versity of Virginia, is one Of
the states younger lawyers,
and has established a splendid
reputation in legal undertak-
ings in Jackson where he has
resided since graduation.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-09-27
Honest People, Very Troubled

defiant thunder, pleasing to eyes or
ears of all who resent federal courts.
Such editorial would bring hosts of lap-
proving letters
But the problem would not be
solved.
We Aren't The First
Other Southern peoples have ex-
perienced the same trial. Virginians
with even longer history went through
it. Arkansans did. Louisianans did.
Georgians did. Now it was upon Mis-
sissippi It had been upon Alabama in
the Lucy period of trial And it would
be on Alabama anew when Birming4
ham school case was heard, Judged.
The others came finally to a per-
haps pitiable but still realistic conclu-
sion. There was no "way out"
Virginians are superb people Of
whom all the South is proud. They still
resist = but only in law They yield
piecemeal, when the court string runs
out There is still Virginian intent to
prevent wholesale mingling Of the ra-
ces. But there is graciousness among
. Virginians and it bids them use wis
dom and regulate emotions as best men
can. The land Of Washington, Jeffer-
son. Madison, Monroe has a heritage
none can challenge Good people there,
not happily but in reasoned course,
came to choice which could be les-
son for so many
The effective course is not in the
loud wall, the POLITICAL play, or the nur-
sing of illusion. It is in establishing
facts, and making the most of them.
Massive resistance in our time was
born in Virginia 1t first ended there,
too.
The Long, Long Road
Now it is autumn here in ourAlove-
ly South. Trees soon will turn. There
wooly sweaters and rough shoes for
the woods and a thinner-blue sky and
sunlight that is silverv-bright. "A time
of woods fires and gathering toret-
her for warmth. Winter nears. Winter
is time when men hone to be pre-
nared for onslaughts they cannot con-
troll.
The season requires preparation.
The way ahead cannot be charted in
advance But men and women of good
sense can arrange to meet the future
and do their best with it. Many may
be preparing now to do just that. But
they are silent, SO very silent. It must
be assumed that thev are there and
that no winter discourares them.
e. l. H., JR
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-09-27
WEST CITIZENS DONATE
BLOOD TO RED CROSS

The American Red Cross
bloodmobile out of Jackson
Mod center visited West on
Thursday. Harvey L. Camp
bell, Lions Club president.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-09-27

on every public official and
every private citizen of our
great state to join with me in
refusing, in every legal and
constitutional manner avail
able, to submit to illegal usur-
patton of power by the Ken
nedy administration. 81
| especially call upon all
public officials, both elected
and appointed, in the state of
Mississippi, to join hands with
the people and resist by every
legal and constitutional means
the tyranical edicts which
have been and will be direct
ed against the patriotic citizens
Of our state. 1('
am not willing to ask men
to do that which l would not
do myself.
In that spirit, ! say to YOU
that there is no sacrifice which
| will shrink from making to
preserve the racial integrity
OF our people and institutions.
Every man holding public Of
flee should feel the same way.
Every public official, in
Guiding myself, should be pre-
pared to make the choice to-
night whether he will submit
or whether he is willing to 60
to Jail, if necessary, to keep
faith with the people who
have placed their welfare in
his hands. If there be any Of
ficial who is not prepared to
suffer Imprisonment for this
righteous cause, I ask him now
to submit his resignation and
tt will be accepted without
prejudice. A man who is pre-
pared to stand firm will be
appointed in his place.
If these measures should be
considered extreme they are
evoked by extreme provoca-
ton, for which we are in no
wav responsible.
There is no cause which is
more moral and just than the
protection of the integrity of
our races. To this end, We as
parents will do whatever is
necessary to defend those who
arc most dear to us.
There is no case in history
where the Caucasian race has
survived 7 social integration.
We will not drink from the
Gun of genocide.
Mississippi, as a sovereign
state, has the right under the
federal constitution to deter
mine for itself what the Con-
stit,ltion has reserved to it.
The Mississippi Legislature,
in 1855. asserted this right in
no uncertain terms by the
PASSAGE Of chanter 466 of the
lows Of 1856, invoking the h's
toric doctrine of interpositio1
to protect the SOVEREIGNTY of
th;4 state and IFS constitution
a1lv guaranteed exclusive
r'oht to control and regulate
is own internal affairs
This is The law of the state
on Micsissipri II is nv sworn
1''+v to UNFOLD the laws of orr
great state. 9Glf
The last hope of. our consti-
tutional form of government
rests with the Conscientious
enforcement of state laws and
the perpetuation of the sove-
reiontv of the people. If our
nation is to survive. we must
maintain strong state govern
ments and unitv in matters of
national security.
Therefore. in obedience to
LEGISLATIVE and constitutional
ea~ction. I internoca the riohts
cf tha cnvernion state of Mis-
sis sinni TO arforoa IFS lows ond
to raou1atn ifs internal affairs
w;thou+ irterfnrencn on the
rorf Of tho foJnra1 govern
wont o~ i+S officers. and in
NV rfr;o;o1 n,,,oc;+-r &c covo~-
-~>,- &C +Lo c+,+o or M;cc;~oi,o,oi
Iorehv r,oake th;S v,~oc1 nrao-
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-09-27
The Lexington Advertiser

Thursday Sept q, 1862
HAZEL BRANNON (NIrs D)E Editor and Publisher
established 1887 Published
where in Holmes County $500 Outside Holmes
Entered second Lexington Mississippi
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-09-27

defiant thunder, pleasing to eyes or
ears of all who resent federal courts.
Such editorial would bring hosts of ap-
proving letters.
But the problem would not be
solved.
Evening star., 1962-12-02
In APPRECIATE" of the Confidence Placed Fo
We Have Built The Finest Funeral Home in the Ares

Alter century the location Pennsylvania Avenue
just west of the White House. Joseph GawIer Son. Inc has
moved modern location conveniently situated in the
heart of Northwest Washington Wisconsin Avenue and Harr
son Sc, NV.
We regret that the continuing growth Of Downtown Wash
ngon has necestaed from Pennsylvania Avenue
where four generations Of direct descendants of Joseph Gawer
have built and maintained long tradition of dsn6ed
service.
But know chat home, easily accessible the
entire Washington Metropolitan with les quiet dgni6ed
beauty and It's spacious private parking aeawi better
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-13
Well Water

WELL WATER. February 8 :
Mrs. H. w. Emerson and Mrs
Lizzie A. Tarscott, of Amelia.
ard Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Maxey
called Sunday in the homes of
Miss Luie Patteson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sherman Self. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Steger. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Push. and Mr.. and Mrs. Greene
Davis.
Ms. Annie E. Wmfrey return,
ed to the home of her sister
Mrs. l.. c. Bransford, on Sunday
after spending two months in
Richmond. Her son and daugh-
ter-in-law Mr.. and Mrs. j. II.
Winfley. brought her home.
Friends here were sorry to
hear that Miss Lulie Patteson
who lives rear Ransons fell on
Saturday breaking her leg IN two
places. Hope for her speedy
recovery.
Charles Baber, of Richmond,
spent the week end with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Baber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Banton
were in Charlottesville on Mon.
day.
Mrs. Claude Kali. and Mrs
Lee Banton We're in Farlnville
Tuesday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-13

has been seen and heard in the
Cullen neighborhood or maybe
there's more than one.
The two Dawson boys Douglas
and Billy went to their shop
near Morven one night last week
to work a while. 1t came near
by and continued to make weird
screams.
Then on Monday night about
eight as Sterling Morris was re-
turning home from work it was
in the road near Morven. Morris
said he got a good look at it and
it was yellowish gray with a
long bushy tail about the size of
a dog only much longer a real
weird looking animal.
Mrs. Ruth Stockuse returned
home from the hospital Saturday
after spending Friday night
there. She suffered slight injuries
Friday when the truck her hus-
band was driving and car
driven by Douglas Dawson col
lided on an ice and snow covered
road about a mile from their
home. All other passengers in
the car and truck escaped in
jury.
Mr. and Mrs. Ned Morris, Of
Amelia visited their daughter
and family. Mrs. Robert Coleman
of Richmond Monday Mr.. Cole
man has just returned to his job
with the CLIO Railroad after
not being able to work since
August on account OF a serious
illness. He spent more than two
months in a Richmond hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stock
man and sons Eddie and Bobby.
of Richmond spent Sunday with
his brother, Harold Stocklnan
and family.
Mrs Hazel Morris visited her
sister. Mrs. Ida Haas and fami-
ly. of Midlothian Monday night.
Little Susan Morris, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Morris,
Of Midlothian enjoyed htching
her pony. Princess to the little
new cart for the first time Sun
day. Her two sisters, Robyn and
Letsy enjoyed riding in the cart
also.
Santa brought the pony to SUI
san Christmas. It will stay at
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-13

the Rev. c. E. Dixon, the pulpit
will be supplied by outstanding
men from various programs Of
PreSbertian Presbytery until q
permanent pastor Is secured.
Mrs. +. r. Hamilton. ST.. and
Mrs. Cecil Milton visited Mrs.
George Jones. a patient at Stuart
Circle Hospital in Richmond on
Sunday.
Mr.. and MRS. L. E. Simmons
and family spent the week end
in Columbia. S. c. visiting rela.
tives and. friends.
Mr.. ard Mrs. j. C. May. Jr..
and family. of Blacksburg. spent
the week end here with his par
ents, MI. and Mrs. j. c. May.
Miss Mary Kanipe, Of Johns
ton Willis Hospital Richmond,
spent several days this week
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
M. H. Kanipe.
Circle one Of the Burkaville
Presbyterian Church met on
Tuesday morning with Mrs. J. w.
Stone and Mrs. J. S. Agnew.
Circle number 2 met with Mrs.
W. B. Farrar. Jr.. on Monday
evening.
Mrs. John ToOne left this.
week to join M. TOone who is
stationed with the U. S. Nav
In Providence. r. I.
The Rev. and Mrs. c. E. Dix
on. Of Richmond. spent Thursday
here visiting friends.
Mrs. ]. S. Agnew has returned
to her home here after spending
several weeks with DR.. and Mrs.
Maurice Rosenberg in Waverly.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Cook and
family spent Sunday in Rich
mOnd with Mrs. L. H. Monk.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. D. Brooks. Of
Farmville. spent Sunday with
her mother. Mrs. S. D. OvertM.
Mrs. A. T. jenkins was hostess
to the bridge club at her home
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-13
Sandy River

Feb. 8 - Mrs. w. A. Oldham.
Mrs. John Gates and Miss
Blanche Bass attended the
WMU Executive Board Meeting
of the Appomattox Association
Mrs. Lacy Hunt. Of White
vile. N. c.. was an overnight
guest in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Bruce Wednesday
She also visited her aunt. Mrs.
j. w. Hughes. who is a patient
at Southside Community Hos
pital.
S. B. Bass, of Blackstone.
visited in the w. B. Bass home
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gates. Jr..
of Chester. spent Sunday visit
ing his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Gates. Mrs. S. M. Hughes.
of Rice. also visited in the
Gates home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Garnet.
Jr.. and family, of Lexington,
spent Sunday visiting Mr.. and
spent Sunday Visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Clark Garnet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bowen
and family. Of Crewe, visited
her parents, Mr.. and Ms. Rob
ert Jenkins. Sunday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-13

on Monday evening. Mrs. r. P.
Via was high scorer and Mrs.
H. S. Boswell second high.
Guest on Sunday Of Mrs. Flea
nor Waters were Mr.. and Mrs.
James higgins Of Carksville.
Joyce Spencer. Of Hampton.
spent several days here with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Spencer.
Mrs. Chester Walr0d spent
Sunday in LaPlata, Md. visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. DeJarnette
and Mrs. W. B. Farrar. ST..
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. McLRugh-
lin and son, of Richmond, spent
Sunday with Mrs. Pearl Tucker.
Book Club Meets
Mrs. D. H. Becker was hostess
to the Burkeville Book Club at
her home on Harris Spring Road
on Thursday afternoon.
Guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ.
Sandy on Wednesday were Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Foster Of Rich
mond.
Mrs. Earl Coldiron and daugh-
ter. Roberta. spent several days
visiting Sgt. and Mrs. Bradley
Neal. OF GoldsbOro. N. c.
Marion Boswell spent Sunday
visiting his son. Jay. at the Ma
val Academy at Annapolis, Md.
Mrs. j. M. Habel is a guest of
her daughter. Mrs. Mildred 1nge
Of Kenbridge.
Mrs. L. r. Bradshaw and Mrs.
r. P. Via spent Saturday in
Richmond and visited Mrs. L. r..
Bradshaw. Jr.. a patient at Rich
mond Memorial Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Rawls Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Parker,
Of Norfolk, over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Schmidt,
and son. Barry. spent Sunday
in Richmond visiting relatives.
The Rev. and Mrs. w. D. GRAY
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-13
Slaytons Visit
Their Nelr
Granddaughter

THROCK. Feb. 8 - Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Slayton spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Slayton and family at
D0wdy's Corner. In the morn
ing they attended worship serv-
ice in Farmville. and in the
afternoon they motored to Pet
ersburg to see their new grand
daughter. Cheryl Anne. born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Slayton on
Saturday. February 3.
Mrs. Bertha Cutler and Ma
ria Henry Dickhoff and Mr..
and Mrs. J. j. Meadows spent
Sunday in Colonial Heights with
the latter's son in law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Denton. and children.
Miss Lou Swalley accom-
panied Mrs. A. D. Hobgood and
daughter. Anne, to Hopewell
Saturday. En- route home they
stopped in Petersburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Glyder
and Lloyd Fowler, all of Abb
lene visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Slayton Saturday eve
ming. They enjoyed the evening
playing Rock.
Friends of Mrs. Paul Clardy
were sorry to learn that she
had to be re-admitted to South
side Community Hospital last
Friday for major surgery. It is
hoped that she may soon re-
cover and be able to return
home.
Mrs. Mabel Rock returned to
her home in Gibsonville. ". c.,
Sunday after spending the past
three weeks here with relatives.
Her son and daughter-in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Rock. ar
rived on Saturday to accom-
pany her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baudie Carter
enjoyed a telephone visit from
their son and daughter-in-laW,
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Carter,
and children. Robin. Pattie,
Janet and Johnny. of Euclid.
Ohio. Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Billy Slayton was host
ess to the Throck HID Club
Tuesday evening when the
ladies got together to work with
Mosaic Tile"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-13
Watson, Farmville Native, Named
President OF Universal Dynamics

David l.. Watson. of HerndOn.
has been named president and
general manager Of the Univer-
sal Dynamics Corporation. Alex
andria, Virginia. Since the Cor
poration was formed four years
ago.
Watson has been Vice-Presi-
dent in charge Of engineering and
production.
Watson is the son Of Mrs. Ep
sic B. Vale. Of Route 2. Farm
vile. He attended Fastnville
High School and is a graduate
of Hampden Sydney College.
The Universal Dynamics Cor
poration manufactures and sells
desiccant desiumidifiers under
the trade name UNA-DYN. Their
equipment has gained national
Distribution and acceptance
wherever moisture content of
raw materials is a critical manu-
featuring fact0r. Among prinicapl
users of this type dehumidifier
are manufactures Of plaSticS.
drugs. candy. food rackagers
and warehouses.
The elevation of Watson to the
presidency is TIE first step In
a reorganization move aimed at
increasing sales Of present
products while opening broad
er market With the establish
1Ipent Of an industrial equipment
division. The Industrial equip
ment division will make and sell
several new machines and fix
lures designed especially for the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-13
District Ten
Demonstration
Clubs To Meet

BUCKINGHAM, Feb. 12-pis-
trict Ten Of the Federation Of
Home Demonstration Clubs viii
hold its annual spring planning
meeting at the Virginia Electric
and Power Company building in
Charlottesville on February Is.
A business session and demon
STATIONS will he held from 10
Am.
The district president. Miss
Mary Alice Ankers. Of Fork
Union. expects four representa-
tives from each county in the
district which includes Bucking-
ham, Orange, Louisa. Greene,
Fluvanna. Albemarle, Gooch-
land and Cumberland.
Mrs. Virginia Bailey. Mrs.
John Parrish. Mrs. Helen Nc
CraW. Mrs. Irving Poole and
Mrs. Eric Snoddy viii be among
those attending from Blicking-
ham.
After the business session the
home economist then will give
q 'quick-tO-fix" meal demon
stratiOn in the electric kitchen
followed by tasting party. !"