davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-12-05
DAVID LAWRENCE
u. S. Compromise on Cuba?

today but there was no
change in their positions"
But what is there to dis
cuss and agree upon If the
situation has already been
settled by q compromise?
Is Mr.. Kennedy's pledge Of
mo invasion" in effect to-
day? Is Russia afraid to let
Cuba approve on-site inspec-
ton because 1t may have a
bearing on the same principle
now being debated with re-
spect to future disarmament
agreements? The Soviets, of
course. don't like inspection.
Meanwhile. another UPI
dispatch on Monday may be
revealing. It said:
"WARSAW-Polish Com
munist Leader Wladyslaw
Gomulka tonight called on
the United States to confirm
its non-aggression pledge to
Cuba before the United Ma
tions. In a 65-minute speech
Gomulka said the So
Wet Union had acted 'exclu-
sively in the interests Of peace
both when installing rockets
and in removing them from
Cuba He said II the mis-
sile bases had not been set
up, Cuba now would face a
bloody Intervention. but the
withdrawal Of the missiles
and the decision to drop the
idea Of o Cuban invasion by
the U. s. A., was the express
sion Of q compromise In the
frames Of peaceful co-exist-
ence.'"
So 1t is evident the Soviets
feel they have obtained-and
now wish TO have confirmed
"a pledge that there will be
no military interference with
the Communist base in Cuba
and that what the Soviets
are doing there will be over
looked by the United States,
even though this is q fla
grant violation Of the Mon
roe Doctrine. The Wiling
ness Of the United States to
give up the principles Of the
Monroe Doctrine In exchange
for the withdrawal Of q mis-
sile threat is evidently the
compromise" which the So
viets feel they have achieved.
But there is no certainty that
all weapons capable Of being
used for offensive purposes
have been removed or that
the Soviets will ever stop
launching from Cuba subver-
sive activities aimed at other
countries in this hemisphere.
tcOpyright leoO
Evening star., 1962-12-05
Statement by U Thont Believed Raising
Question of Settlement of Crisis

~
Nevertheless, important
parts Of the understanding
Of October ~ and % remain
to be carried out. The Cuban
government has not yet per-
mitted the United Nations to
verify whether all offensive
weapons have been removed,
and no lasting safeguards
have yet been established
against the future introduce
ton Of offensive weapons
back into Cuba"
Meanwhile, the United
States has demobilized its
military forces which were
assembled In the Southeast
ern part Of the United States,
and the Quarantine" or
blockade has been aban-
doned. 1t is not known ex-
actly what else the United
States has promised to do.
There was an intimation
that this country would not
engage in any invasion" Of
Cuba. Whether the non->
invasion offer now is in
effect or whether it can be
regarded as having been
negated by the failure to OBJ
tain verification by the U. N.
of the dismantling Of the
missile sites in Cuba has not
been clarified as yet. Ger
tainly in the November 20
statement Mr.. Kennedy said
fatty that the United States
wouldn't abandon the po-
litical. economic and other
efforts Of this hemisphere to
halt subversion from Cuba"
but he added that these
policies are very different
from any intent to launch a
military invasion Of the
island"
Anastas Mikoyan, first
deputy premier Of the Soviet
Union, recently went to Cuba,
presumably to argue for in
ternational inspection and
verification, but he claims
he was unsuccessful. So. he
turns the task over to the
delegations from the United
States and the Soviet Union
who are stationed in New
York City at the United Ma
tions. The United Press In
ternational in a dispatch on
Monday Of this week said:
UNITED NATIONS
United States and Soviet dip
lomats discussed the Cuban
situation for almost six hours
Evening star., 1962-12-05
DeWeIdon to Do
Ahepu Memorial
To Truman

Felix w. deWeldon, sculptor
of the Two Jima Memorial, has
been chosen to create the
Ahepa Truman Memorial to be
erected in Athens, Greece, 1t
was announced today. SID
The statue is being commits
stoned by the Order Of Ahepa,
a national organization COM
posed mostly of American citi-
zens Of Greek descent, to hon.
or former President Harry s.
Turman for his Truman Doc
trine," which saved Greece from
Communist domination after
World War II.
The memorial Is scheduled to
be dedicated next May.
Mr.. deWeldon, q Washington
sculptor, has also done the Red
Cross Memorial, the Simon
Bolivar equestrian statue and
the Admiral Richard E. Byrd
statue In Washington.
Evening star., 1962-12-05

U Thant, secretary general
Of the United Nations. has
Just made a remarkable
speech full of news that has
heretofore been withheld
from the world, including the
American people.
The secretary general an
nounced that the Cuban sit
uation was recently the sub
ject Of a compromise" and
he defined this as the type of
negotiation which is charac-
terized by "the principle Of
give and take" But what did
America give and what did
1t take2 What did the Soviet
Union give and what did 1t
take? The answers have not
been officially revealed.
The American people will
be surprised at u iThant's
statement. They have hither-
to been led to believe that
President Kennedy won q big
victory and that Premier
Khrushchev suffered q Sc
we're defeat. What does the
secretary general know that
has not been disclosed by the
White House or the Depart
ment Of State? In these days
Of manipulated" news -
when the idea Of deliberately
misleading the people is de-
Tended as part Of the "arsen-
al Of weaponry"-it will take
a congressional investigation
to find out what really hap
pened.
It may be that Congress
will muzzle itself, too. Already
there are rumors that the
Democrats, who we're so quick
to start an inquiry by the
Senate Foreign Relations
Committee to find out about
the U-2 incident in 1860 dur
ing the Eisenhower admins
tration, now are unwilling to
find out why 1t is necessary
for the U-2s to continue fly
ing over Cuba and what the
administration may have CIV
en- away.
The present status Of the
Cuban affair is not clear.
President Kennedy In his
statement to the American
people on November 20, said
the missile bases were being
dismantled and that the So
Wet government had stated
that mo offensive weapons
will be re-introduced." The
President added:
Evening star., 1962-12-05
Democrats and Right-Wing G. o. P.
'Pickino Him as the Man to Beot'

The essential point, In
short, is that the old Taft
wing Of the COP is stirring
in determination that Gov.
Rockefeller 1t must not be
whoever else it may be.
The 1854 convention thus
is likely to produce a con-
frontation similar to that Of
1852 in which Dwight Eisen-
hover defeated the late Sena-
tor Robert A. Taft for the
nomination by power plays in
which the modern" Repub-
licanism Of the Eastern sea-
board overcame the tradi-
tional and midwest-based Re-
publicanism Of which Senator
Taft was both leader and
philosopher.
There are, however, signi-
ficant differences. The Eisen-
hover Of 1852 was politically
an unknown factor, the ortho-
dox Republicans were not so
much deeply against him as
deeply in favor Of Senator
Taft. But in 1864 Gov. Rookie
feller will have had six years
of a public record dotted al
ready with impermissible de-
viations from what the con-
servatives regard as the true
Republicanism. There will be,
to them. even more reason to
resist him than there was to
resist Gen. Eisenhower.
Moreover, thong h the
q. o. P. is a disciplined party
and thus ran an outwardly
tidy party shop through the
Eisenhower years, the Cen
eral brought a traumatic
shock to the regulars which
they will not soon forget.
Gov. Rockefeller for this rea-
son too, may be pushing at
a door harder to open than
was at last opened to Gen.
Eisenhower in 1852. If there
is one thing the regulars
don't want, it is any more
untypical Republicanism.
All this means that Gov.
Rockefeller's forward march
Evening star., 1962-12-05
u. S. JoiIs Castro Foes,
Charges Plan for Raid

KEY WEST. Fla, Dec. 5
(AP).-Thirteen foes Of Castro
sat in Jail today 90 miles from
Cuba, charged with violating
the Neutrality Act.
The l3-including two Gu
bans and o Canadian-were
picked up early yesterday on
q tiny island In the Florida
Keys and accused Of prepar-
ing an expedition against Cuba.
United States Commissioner
William ". Albury called the 13,
10 Of whom are American cit
liens. "just an adventure group
that could get our country into
trouble"
Commissioner Albury ordered
the 13 turned over to United
States District Court In Miami,
and held the group on $1,000
bond each.
In reply to the charges, one
Of the group, James A. Lewis,
20, Of San Francisco, Calf,
asked. Does 1t matter who vio-
lates neutrality. the Govern
ment or uS?"
Weapons Confiscated
The men told Commissioner
Albury they were training at
the time Of their arrest.
The boat confiscated carried
is rifles. five pistols and am
munition for both; two plastic
bombs. and q hand grenade.
I'VE have no name and be-
long to no other anti Castro
faction" said the apparent
leader Of the group, Gerald
Evening star., 1962-12-05

Patrick Henning, 25, Of Los
Angeles. He indicated, however,
he knew Of other anti-Castro
groups training in the Keys.
Wearing Marine fatigueS, the
group was picked up as they
boarded their arms-laden boat
at Marathon Key, about 40
miles northeast of Key West.
No Name Key
Members Of the group In
dicated they were enroute to
No Name Key. a spot Of land
near Marathon accessible only
by boat.
Mr.. Henning told authori-
ties, I'VE didn't have enough
gas to get even halfway to
Cuba. We were merely going
over for maneuvers.
Law officers held the Is in
jail here with no comment on
when they would be moved,
probably to Miami.
The Cubans in the group
identified themselves as Eleno
o. Alvares. 26. and Remingio
Arce, 43, both Of Miami. The
Canadian was William j.
Dempsey. 81, Stratford. Ont.
The others. all identified as
United States citizens, were
Ronald P. Ponce de Leon, %,
Lawrence j. Howard, jr., 81,
Of Pico Rivera. Calf. Edwin A.
Collins, 81, Justin ]. Wilson, 26,
William Seymour. Is, Edmund
Colby, 81. and Joseph c. Gar
man, 80. all Of q single Miami
address, and Roy E. Hargraves,
%, also Of Miami.
Evening star., 1962-12-05
WILLIAM S: WHITE

The pains and perils of be-
ing the front-runner for the
1864 Republican presidential
nomination are closing in
upon Gov. Nelson Rockefeller
of New York, with the eager
assistance Of both Democrats
and right-wing Republicans.
These two groups, who diff
fer on nearly everything else,
are united in one SINGLE
minded enterprise: To "cut
Gov. Rockefeller down to
size" before the new year
1868 has become at all old.
The Democrats have signaled
their decision that he is the
man to beat by the very fact
that for the first time they
have opened a running as
sault upon him. Heretofore
they had left him largely
alone, outside New York
State.
Conservative and ultra
conservative Republicans, too,
have already picked him as
the man to beat. In various
meetings-not all Of them yet
publicized-they are talking
mainly now of doing this
through Senator Barry Gold
water Of Arizona. And Sen.
Goldwater is the nominee
most Of them probably would
really prefer to the end. It
does not follow, however, that
their strategy is limited to
Sen. Goldwater's capacity to
obtain the nomination for
himself.
They will go elsewhere II
necessary, even though Just
where it is impossible as yet
to predict. Their interest in
either Governor-elect william
Scranton of Pennsylvania or
Governor-elect George Rom
ney Of Michigan, or both. will
be considerable, assuming
that in the next year the poll
cies Of either or both can be
made to fit reasonably well
within the principles Of or
thodox Republicanism.
Evening star., 1962-12-05
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Conservatives back Barry oldwater President East
ern Republicans admit Goldwater Kennedy contest would
be the of the century but they're not Kennedy
would pick the same century Goldwater
The White House applauds Ada Sevenson's role in the
Cuban crisis Adai appreciates it, but wishes somebody at
the White House would quit applaung long enough to pull
the knife out Of his back.
The Post Offices Christmas stamp becomes a best
seller It's one of the few you buy that doesn't
have Kennedy in it somewhere.
New definition Of Washington Insder The fellow whose
daughter has firstgrade cassmate who in Carones
ballet class.
Evening star., 1962-12-05

that cystaI-cut design. Pretty fit shoWpieee for
greatwhiskey. Judgngf from past experience, we can
only say-shop early for this one. Very early.
Don't forget, II costs just pennies more to give
Four Roses No extra charge, Of course for the de.
canter fifth, with gift carton.
(No added cost, either, for -Four Roses in regular
bottle sizes, wrapped and ribboned)
Evening star., 1962-12-05
Shop very early for this one.

Four Roses sAmeriea's most wanted land welcome
gift whiskey So we try to make sure there will be
enough holiday decanters to 60 around.
Last year, we confess, we were somewhat short In
our calculations. We're taking steps to correct the
error this year.
Still, II could happen again.
Take look at this years decanter. Pretty elegant
Evening star., 1962-12-05

Secretary Of the Interior
Udall viii speak to the Council
Of State Governments at q din
ner meeting In Chicago tomor-
row night, his office announced
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-18
Goes to Fort Dix

Pvt. Lester Coin, of Fort Jack
son, S. c., who is having a IA
day vacation with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt Coin, will
leave on Thursday. May II, for
Fort Dix. Nj. a shipping center.
He doesn't know where he will
be sent.
Eugene Sears, who was taken
to Virginia Baptist Hospital in
Lynchburg on Wednesday two
weeks ago, was brought home on
Monday. He is slowly improving.
Mrs. Ann Martin Robinson is
happy in her work as secretary
at the Pneumatic Tool Corpora
ton in Cincinnati.
John David Hix celebrated his
fifth birthday on Friday, May IL,
with party at his home. Guests
included: Gary Coin, Matt Lair
fancy Kay and Kit Carson, Be
verify Coleman, Wick and Lynn
Glover, Jane, Danny and Cynthia
HiX and Janet and Tom Xix.
Also present were Mrs. John
Coin, Mrs. Patrick Lair. Mrs.
Malcolm Coleman, Mrs. Walter
Carson, Mrs. William HiX and
Mrs. R. H. Oliver. Refreshments
were served by Mrs. John Xix
assisted by the mothers.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-18
Mothers HOnored At Mt. Zion

MT. ZION. May 17-Mother S
Day was observed at Mt. Zion
Baptist Church Sunday. The Rev.
j. r. Hodges. pastor preached
o. the subject. Faith of Our
Mothers. Mrs. Ricahrd Bry-
ant. Mrs. Leroy Jones and Roy
Loving sang trio. Tell Mother
I'll Be There. The oldest moth
er, Mrs. Tom Henry Hudgins,
the Youngest mother, Mrs. Bob
by Roberts and the mother with
the largest number of children
present. Mrs. B. L. ApperSon,
Jr.. were recognized ana each
received a lovely corsage. A gift
was sent to Mrs. Mary Davis for
being the oldest Shut-in- mother,
and Mrs. M. K. Davis was pre-
scented a gift for the oldest visit
ing mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Lofts, of
Staunton, Raleigh and Donnie
Kendall were Saturday visitors of
Misses Mary and Louise Ander-
son.
Kenneth Piercy was here for
the week end from Yorktwon,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-18
Sermon On Ruth,
Naomi On Mothers
Day At Hixburg

HIXBURG. May II - There
was a good turn out at Walkers
Presbyterian Church at Hixburg
on Sunday morning.
Mrs. Martha Simpson wife OF
the pastor, sang, The Song OF
Ruth She has a lovely colora-
tura soprano voice, and produced
beautiful flowing tones without
any apparent effort.
The Mothers Day sermon
about Ruth and Naomi brought
out the remark THE world OF
tomorrow is being changed by
the motherhood of today"
The Rev. Douglas Oldenbmg
pastor of the new Covenant Pres
byterian Church in Lynchburg
was guest speaker when the
Ladies of Walkers Presbyterian
Church met in the home Of Mrs.
E. A. Convington on Wednesday
evening.
The Lynchburg Church was or
ganized in September. Mr.. Olden-
burg spoke about church extern
sion, and told of the problems
and joys of establishing a new
work,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-18
West Hill Cows
Have Outstanding
Production Records

The Holstein-Fresian Associa-
ton of America has announced
the completion of outstanding
official production records by
registered Holstein cows in this
area. -"....
Cumva Betty Twelve, a six
yearold, produced 1885 pounds
of milk and 644 pounds of but
terfat in $50 days. Cumva Petite
Pomona Montvic, an eight-year-
old, had 1882 pounds of milk
and 635 pounds of butterfat in
365 days Cumva Bonnie Lassie
Burke, a six-year-old, had 1923
pounds of milk and 632 pounds
of butterfat in 365 days. All are
owned by West Hill Farm,
Farmville.
In contrast. the annual pro-
duction of the average U. S.
dairy COW is generally estinat-
ed at approximately 1000 pounds
of milk containing 265 pounds of
butterfat.
Virginia Polytechnic Institute
supervised the weighing and
testing of the new Holstein rec
ords as part of the breeds Of
fetal herd testing programs.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-18

where he is working.
Mrs. Edward Yancey and chill
dren visited her mother, Mrs.
George Payne. near Palmyra.
Saturday. Mrs. Yancey took Mrs.
Payne out to dinner fer Moth
er's Day Saturday evening. since
she wanted to attend her church
services on Sunday.
Mayor Fred Shelton and W. G..
Fisher. of Mineral, Arland G.
Mashburn. of Louisburg. N. c.,
and Roy Hill were recent visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Cave.
Mrs. Clarence Thomas and
son. Todd, and R. B. Anderson,
were Farmville visitors Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Light
foot and son. Eugene, of Hope
well, have been visiting relatives
here.
Miss Pattie Hudgins of the
JOhnstonWilliS School of Nurs-
ing in Richmond, spent the holi-
day week end here.
Mrs. Edward Yancey, and
son, Donnie, accompanied by
Mrs. George Payne and Mr.. and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-18

ard Robbie spent Saturday night
with her mother at Claysville
and they visited her grandmoth-
er in Petersburg on Sunday.
Mrs. Rose Ogburn. of Rich
mond spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. CarneS. Mrs.
Mary Ehrhart and son. Robert.
were dinner guests on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Baber. Jr.
entertained the personnel of the
Cumberland Southern States
Agency with a buffet supper in
their home Sunday night. Those
attending We're; Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Agee. Mr. and Mrs. Bud
Dunn. Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Scott and Mr.. and Mrs. Karl
Boggs. Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Barker,
of Charlottesville spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Kir-
by. They visited Mr.. and Mrs
j. NJ. Barker Sunday afternoon.
Miss Dorothy Bowles and w.
E. Toler represented Fork of
Willis Baptist Church at the meet
ing of the Association in Concord
Church Buckingham last Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tucker Harrison,
Sherri and Lynne. together with
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Harrison
and Peggy. of Gainesville, visit
ed Mrs. JAMIE Harrison in Rich
mond Sunday afternoon.
Miss Maris Baber and a friend
from Lynchburg College spent
the week end with Mrs. Baber
and Mrs. Kate Baker.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-18

Mrs. Lewis Moss, Of Palmyra,
recently visited Mrs. Joe Yam
cey who is critically i'll in the
Arlington Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Bryant
had all of their children and
grandchildren home for Mother
Day except their sons. Cary of
VPI and Kenneth, of Louisburg
College. in North Carolina.
Captain and Mrs. Maynard
johnson and children, of Scott
Air Force Base. H., were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Marvin johnson. Captain John
sons family and Mrs. Louise
johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby
johnson and Shelia, of Rich
mond, Miss Carol Ann Pierce, of
Longwood College. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sonny johnson and chill
dren, Of ArvoDia. visited the
Marvin Johnsons and the Clarke
Wood home Mothers Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Hudgins
and son, David, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Hodges. Mrs. Vera Bry-
ant ard Rev. and Mrs. j. R.
Hodges, attended the Spring
session Of the James River AS
scciation at Concord Baptist
Church last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin johnson
recently visited Miss Laura
Grigg at a nursing home near
Richmond. and Miss Katherine
Lindsey in the Stuart Circle
Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby Bickford
and children, of Gordonsville
Mr.. and Mrs. H. V. Tate, of
Farmville, visited Mrs. E. w.
Bickford. over the week end.
Mrs. Malcolm Hitter is feeling
better after being sick last week.
Friends of Mrs. Annie P.
johnson, of Glendale, are glad
to know she has recovered suf-
ficiently to leave the hospital this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Zicka-
fooSe and children and Miss Mar
ion Davis. of Ashland. visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Davis last
week end and attended the
Mothers Day Service at Mt
Zion.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-18
Commencement
At Buckingham
To Be June 6

BUCKINGHAM, May II =
Seventy-four seniors are slated
to receive their diplomas from
Buckingham Central High
School June 6. The general
theme of the baccalaureate and
commencement this year is
Youth Holds Tomorrow in Her
Hands,
The Rev. John Harwood, Jr..
minister of the White Hall,
Bethel. and Salem Methodist
churches. of Dillwyn. will
preach the baccalaureate SER
mon on June 3, at 1870 a m. in
the school auditorium.
The commencement exercises
will be held June 6 at 8 pm.
also at the school. The invoca-
ton will be given by Garland
Station. a senior class member.
Speakers are Miss Betsy Spen-
Ger, class president, and Shir-
ley Edward Ayres, vice presi-
dent of the senior class.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-18
Jessups Largest Family Present
At May Memorial On Mothers Day

POWEATAN. May 17-Mr. and
Mrs. r. F. Jessup had all Of
their children and their families
home for Mothers Day. They
also had the largest family pre-
sent at May Memorial Church,
Sunday. a total of "a. which in
cluded six sons, two daughters,
and their in-laWs and grandchil-
dren.
Mrs. Carrie Pennington was
given a very beautiful Mother S
Day cake on Sunday for being
the most outstanding mother in
May Memorial Church. The judi
ges were the Deacons of the
Church and the award was made
by James Kornegay chairman.
Mrs. Pennington had worked for
many years in all departments
and in addition to raising her own
large family she had for years
boarded many state children and
given them an excellent home.
Mrs. 0. c. Lawson and daugh-
tiers spent Sunday visiting rela-
tives in North Carolina.
Misses Grace and Geneva
Smith. Of Richmond, were Sun
day visitors here and attended
May Memorial Church services.
Also visiting here and attending
church were Mr.. and Mrs. R. E.
Eubank. of Hopewell, their sis
ter, Mrs. Tyler and aunt, Mrs.
Moseley, of Richmond. Beautiful
flowers in honor of Mrs. Jessie
w. Nichols and Mrs. T. j. Duty
were given by their loved ones.
Frank McFall has returned to
his home from McGuires Hospi-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-18

Miss Dolly Thackston, of Smith
deal Massey Business College in
Richmond, spent the week end
with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
R. NJ. Thackston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Throck-
morton and Nancy, Of Sprouse S
Corner, and Mr.. and Mrs. Trent
Throckmorton. of Meherrin. were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. M. Throckmorton and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Swalley, Saturday,
May 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Marston and
daughter. Shyrl Lynn, spent Mon
day in Buckingham with his
brother and sister-in-laW. Mr..
and Mrs. Willard Marston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackie Griles and
daughters. of Simplicity, visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. H.
Allen, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Graft and
children, Of Tappahannock, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Clark and Pam
ella. of Richmond, Mrs. Jack
Dowdy and Dana Carol, of near
Farmville, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Paulson and Rebecca, of
Worsham, visited their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Atchley, dur
ing the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laddie Hughes
and children. of Roanoke, and
James Leslie Hughes, of Salem.
visited their parents, M. and
Mrs. j. B. Hughes, Sunday.