davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-24
Powhatan News

POWHATAN, S e pit. % NV DR..
and Mrs. F.. P Bloxton
were in Fork Union to visit their
son at the Academy, Sunday.
The Genito Club members en-
joyed an outdoor barbecue on
Wednesday evening at the pool.
This group has enjoyed many
pleasant evenings during tn e
summer. DR.. and Mrs. Vaughn.
who have recently moved into
t h Skinquarter community,
were guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Fuller were
on vacation a few days last week
visiting Hatteras and other in
teresting points.
Miss Edith ellis entertained
number of couples at bridge, on
Wednesday evening.
The Fine Creek Club met Or
Saturday night and enjoyed in
addition to a fine supper, good
music and square dancing.
W. R. Parker took his grand
children to the Scottish Rite pic
mic at Forest Hill Park. Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Mayfield,
of Richmond. Mr.. ard M S.
George Palmer and Mr.. and
Mrs Beck. of Green Bay. were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Parker at Homestead, Saturday
night.
A bus load of football fans
went from here to Front Royal.
Friday evening. to see the foot
ball game which was a most
exciting one. although Huguenot
lost 1913. Another bus took the
players and cheerleaders il the
early afternoon.
A good crowd of fans also at
tended the game at Amelia be-
tween PoWhatan High an d
Amelia which was won by the
later.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Meyer
motored to william and Mary
Friday evening to take their
caughter Betty. back for her
second year at the college.
Quite number of people at
tended the Goochland Fair, Fri
day night. The crowd from
Goochlard was ra her small due
TO conflict between the football
game and fair there Most of the
business houses here were rep
resented in the Beauty Con
test.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-24
Farm Price
Outlook

(This is the way prospects for
Virginia farm prices looked to
the Virginia Department Of Ag-
riculture on Friday. The Depart
ment offers it to farmers with
the warning that no one can pre-
dict prices and be right all the
time.)
Feeder Cattle
Yearling sales in Virginia be-
gan on September H. Prices so
far have generally run about 81
below last year. Movement, how
ever. is unusually good.
Slaughter cattle prices thi S
year are about 81 to So below the
level Of a year ago.
Prices at Virginia auctions last
week We're: Yearling steers.
good grade and weighing SD
$50 lbs. sold for $22-s25 and
mediums sold for $40. 50-S23.
Good grade heifers brought $40
So and mediums Sl7-S20.
In sever special yearling sales
last week choice and fancy
steers weighing from 450-6Oo lbs.
brought S24.2 5-S27 and 60O-80O
Founders sold at S23. 1885. 80.
Good yearlings at 450-600 lbs.
brought S24-S26 and 100000 ID.
yearlings sold at $685.. Medi-
ums at 450-600 lbs. brought
$3.50 S25 ard the 6O0-8oO ID
group sold at 1884.
Hogs
The price outlook for hogs is
not good.
Seasonal slaughter pattern is
now in its upward trend while
prices are showing a downward
trerd.
Hogs are also facing Il eavy
competition from ali abundant
supply CT red meats ard poultry
Although February Nj d I c h
farr0Wings were around seven
per cent under a year earlier
April borrowings for the nation
were up five per cent and these
pigs should start coming into the
market soor. Cooler weather
however will also mean increas
ed pork consumption.
Prices last week at Virginia
auctions ranged from Sl6 .25-sl7.
Baltimore prices We're SIG 1851.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-24

1905.
Early corn will only be about
40 percent of normal while the
late corn will only be 10 to Is
percent Of normal. Pastures are
about 10 percent of normal. The
May crop is very poor, with les
pedeza too short to even cut.
Alfalfa and mixed hay crops are
not more than % percent of
what they usually are.
Much Of the corn crop in the
county is being bought by diary
farmers to fill their silos. some
being hauled as far as 25 miles.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-24
Drought Conditions Worst Since
Sometime In Early 19SO's

AMELIA. Sept. 10 This area
is sin suffering from one of the
worst draaahts in the memory
Of quite 4 number Of the farm
ers. August had only .S5 inches
precipitation following LIB in
ches III july.
Total precipitation for Janu-
asy through August was only TO-
~ inches compared to 1915 III,
1862
Tins IS expected to be the
poorest crop year in Amelia
county since some time in the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-24

The recently published, "A
Primer on Government Spend
ina by Robert l. Heilbroner
and Peter L. Bernstein. is
presentation of the so-called new
economies. One of its central
themes is the by-now old argu-
mont that we need not be con
cerned over a high and rising
rational debt since we owe it
to ourselves.
At first glance this argument
has beguiling plausibility. Aft
er all. the federal debt is almost
entirely held within this coun-
try. It is widely distributed
among our citizens. Thus it is
both an asset and a liability, 50
why worry? Payment of in
terest is, IN the words Of the
book. "a minor problem" since
it merely taxes Peter to pay
Paul or sometimes Peter to pay
Peter
But the cliche that the nation
al debt is one which we owe to
ourselves misses the essential
economic point It is a debt
which TIE producers of goods
and services, present and fu-
tue. owe to the holders of gov
ernmeat debt instruments. Even
if these two groups should turn
out to be substantially the same
people. tie burden on produc-
ton is net thereby rendered non
existent or without effect.
Taxes levied to meet interest
requirements, or to make pay
ments on the principal of The
debt. must like other taxes be
collected out Of income earned
from current productive activit-
les Thu burden of taxes newt
ably atfeefs the decisions Of
those Who engage in such ac-
tiNIiea. Economic effort is dis
coura ged and sometimes mis-
directed by the knowledge that
the government will tax away
part Of the income derived from
it.
The fact that the same tax
payer may. in his capacity as
q holder Of government. bonds.
get some Of this money back is
Irrelevant His claim to interest
Oh tie government debt he holds
does not encourage his activities
As a participant III the produc-
tive process. 1t IN no way off
Sc Jhe tay's damaging effect
OF his Incentives as a producer.
THE SO billion that the federal
government must collect annual
~ to meet its interest cost is al
ready 4 sisnifieant part Of the
federal tax lead. seems III
responsible to encoula age the no
ton that TINS sum car BE- ex-
pardcd Indefinitely without put
ting any draa On production.
simply because i is paid back
70 our oWa reopie.
If anyone imagines that the
impact Of taxes oil production is
only 4 milor problem, he
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-24
na * aBt&$4ao on
r&

can't have had much recent OPP
portunity to observe business de-
making.
Semantic arguments are sell
dom profitable and, if you want
to say that we owe the national
debt to ourselves, go ahead. But
you will find that the burden Of
carrying the debt will still hurt.
)9-18-63)
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-24
A TOUGH CIVIL RIGHTS

ELL is being put together by
q House subcommittee. though
several key decisions still must
be made. After months Of hear
ings and weeks of closed door
discussions, h subcommittee
has drawn UP a bill which is
tougher in some respects than
the seven part measure Presi-
dent Kennedy requested. How
ever. the big question is what
the subcommittee will 90 about
the request for a ban on racial
discrimination in hotels, restaur-
ants, theaters. and the like. This
part faces heavy Republican OPP
position as an invasion of pri-
yate property rights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

TINS WEEK Moso.in. ! October az. 1893
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
POLITICAL HEApAcHEs

Politicians are human, too.
If you don't believe il look
at these four hand-tO-head
candid news photos. Seems
everybody gets headaches!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
About NV

a TV producer named Jerry Layton, and
he asked me:
How would you like to have your
appendix taken out?'
Sounds like fun" said. ibid you
bring your scalPel with yOu?''
NO." said Jerry. II don't mean
really have your appendix out, but you
see, run this daytime drama series
called The Doctors and I'll have my
writers work you into one of the scripts.
1t would give you wonderful chance to
see how TV show really works"
Well, ! just couldn't turn down an
opportunity like that Though now wish
Ih0dD. And so one morning week later,
IshOwed up at rehearsal hall at O'Clock
C8O'clOck in the morning, that isl. There
were bunch of sleePy-lOOking actors sit
ting around on benches, reading the morn.
ing newspapers. The first thing ! learned
about TV acting is that it's not very CLAM
OrOus. You work like horse. And the
hOurs!-NO horse wOuldput up with them.
/ went to the water cooler and was
startled to hear pretty blonde say to a
young man:
"Wahin three sCeeks after I married
Alec kneIC IUbGf mistake I'd made. But
shen his legs sUen' back on him, ! cOuIdn'i
Ieare him he needed nUe'''
/ felt embarrassed and tried to back
away out Of earsbot; but then the man
said: "And yOW had taken a rOsC. In
Sickness and in Healthr'
Irealized then that they were rehears-
ing lines, because the title of this install.
ment of THE Doctors" was ''In Sickness
and in Health"
The director yelled, and the pretty
blonde scampered over to him, went
through the motions of a quick scene,
then sat down at table and started doing
the Herald Tribune" crossword puzzle.
Turned out that she was Ann Williams,
the leading lady. Pretty soon Jim Prit-
chett. the leading surgeon, sat down oppO-
site her and said:
"BLH dbe patient is your husband,
Maggie! What if I should let The knife
stiP'?'
She replied: "Oh Man i if anything
should happen, hOsO could toe :. I mean,
hOU could zoe. -" She licked her pencil
and muttered, What's the name of
Wendy's dog, in four letters?'
"Wendy who? Wendy Barrier"
mo, silly. Wendy in Peter Pam
suppose"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-31
Commencement June )
At Carter G.. W00ds0n

Paul's College in September, has
been 4 class president for four
years
He is a member of Student
Council a scribe for Boy Scout
Troop 276 and vice president of
Explorer Post 276 He has also
served as vice president of the
Future Teachers Association.
Thelna H. Dean, with a four
year average of 81 so is the
class salutatorian. She is presi-
dent Of the student council this
year and is a former student
council vice president She has
$ rved as class vice president
for four years.
During the ninth and tenth
grades she participated in the
mathematics science conferences
Her other activities include be
ing Homecoming queen a t
fall and being co-captain and
captain of the basketball team.
She plars to attend Virginia
State College in September.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-31

Shepherd, Mrs. Edna Floyd and
Mrs. G. c. Scott, of Lynchburg,
and Mrs. Eva Banton, of Farm
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Wood and
son, John Wood, Jr.. and Mr..
and Mrs. Pete Gown motored
over the Skyline Drive Sunday.
They stopped at Stuarts Draft to
see Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Lana
han.
Mrs. Joe Moss whose birthday
was Sunday was honored at an
outdoor picnic dinner given to-
gether by her children at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. joe VosS,
III All were t h ere but one.
Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs Don Grafton and sons,
Jamie and Michael, of Black
stone, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Moss and sons, Wade and For
rest. Of Richmond. Other guests
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-31

The largest program of adult
education ever undertaken was
guided by the Veterans Admins
tratiOn.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-31
Cumberland To
Send Seven To All
Short Course

Cumberland County4-H Clubs
Will be represented at the An
nual State All Short Course to
be held at Virginia State College
in Petersburg, June 1921. by De
lores Logon. Yvonne Booker,
Rose Llggon. Elsie Hatcher, LIE
Ver Reid, Herbert Jackson. and
Joseph Toney. These delegate
were selected by the local All
clubs in the county.
While at the Short Course
these d e ! e G a e S will attend
classes in junior leaderships,
recreation. automohve care and
safety. careers for the future,
public speaking. good grooming
music appreciation and chill d
care. The All club members al
tending will bring a detailed re-
port back to the county and will
serve as junior leaders during
the l963-64 club year.
Dolores Logon is vice -presi-
dent of the State All Short
Course and Yvonne Booker is
secretary Of the State All Short
Course. Dolores and Yvonne
have been selected to assist with
the instruction at the short
course.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-31
Mr.. And Mrs. Willie BanfOn Observe
Their Golden Wedding Anniversary

BUCKINGHAM, May 0 Mr.
and Mrs. Willie Banton cele-
brated their golden wedding ami
versary with a reception May 10
at their home from - pm.
About 100 guests attended Mr.
and Mrs Banton are both ma
tiyes of Buckingham ounty.
They were married at Alcoma
May 10, 1873, by the late Rev.
John Spencer They have four
children, three girls and a boy.
seven grandchildren and tw 0
greats grandchildren.
All Of their children were here
for the occasion: William A.
Banton. Of California, Mrs. j. A.
Fore. of Farmville. Mrs. Ralph
MaXey, Of Dillwyn. and Mrs.
James A. Matte. Of Richmond.
Out-of town guests included Mrs.
j. G Henry, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
H Valentine. of Maryland. Sam
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-31
Amelia Garden Club Hears Talk On
Sprays, Harmful And Beneficial

AMELIA, May 30-The Amelia
County Garden Club held its
regular monthly meeting in the
Jackson Memorial Library on
Thurs, May %. After a brief bust
ness meeting. the guest speak
i er, W. H. Matheney, Assistant
Entomologist from the State
Department of Agriculture spoke
on Sprays, the Harmful and the
Beneficial
Mr.. Maheney gave IL sugges-
tons for spray and dust safety.
He stressed the fact that the
most important one was to read
the labels. warnings, and eau
tons on the packages before
opening and using the sprays or
dusts. He also brought out the
Importance of proper disposal of
empty insecticide containers so
that they pose no hazard to hui
mans, animals. or valuable
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-31

rations for the area convention
Which was held here, Mrs
Nancy Anderson. a member Of
the chapter was State President
also a member Of the club offer
ed a design for the State Young
Homenakers membership card
the club served as state con-
constitution committee with the
handbooks. A group attended the
State Convention where Mrs.
Richard Ellis. w was recogniz-
ed as the outstanding Young
Hon.emaker from the Bucking-
ham Chapter: sent old Christ
mas card to the crippled chill
dren's hospital and urged mem
bers to vote in the past election.
presented the outstanding FILA
members with All FILA bracelet:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-31
Young Farmers & Homemakers
Hold Annual Joint Banquet

BUCKINGHAM. May 3O-The
Buckin. ham Young Farmers
and Young Homemakers held
tEair Jol. annual banquet last
Friday at the Dillwyn Elemen-
.ary School w. c. Dudley, area
SUI ervisor of vocational agricul-
ture was a guest Of the young
farmers. W. H. Bergob, presi-
dent Of the Young Farmers was
POSTMASTER Entertainment was
furnished by the Buckingham
Central High School Chorus.
Mrs. Irving Toney, president
q the Young Homemnkers gave
a report Oh their accomplish
ments Of the year. They are:
he club added five new mem
bers. planned and served the
coffee hour and arranged deco
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-31
coIored News

BUCKINGHAM. May 80 T.
Thlrty-siX seniors in the class Of
1868 at Garter C. Woodsen High
School VIII be graduated in ex-
ercises at 8 pm. June ).
Dr.. j. Rupert Picott, executive
secretary of the Virginia Teach
ers Association in Richmond
VIII speak at the graduation OK
ercises.
William Ayres, who has a four
year average of 9l76. has been
named class valedictolian. Ay-
res. who plars to attend S..
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-31
Prince Edward III
Members Compete
In District Meet

The third annual District All
Club contests were held at East
End High School at South Hill
on Saturday. May 25. Represen-
tatives of the 4-H Clubs of
Prince Edward county were
Francis Dove, Helen Dove. Ella
Hurt, Odarius Walton and Sher-
ron and Sarah Walton.
Francis and Helen Dove com
peted in the dress revue. Fran
CHS modelling a three piece gold
cotton suit. and Helen modelling
a rust-colored tWo-piece dress
The two are members Of the
High Rock All Club at Rice.
Ella Hurt. All Club member
from Hanpdep-Sydney. was sec
ond place winner in the senior
division with a demonstration on
The Care of Your Hands. :
Elias club project is Looking
Your Best.
Shetron and Sarah Walton. Of
the Virso All Club at Meherrin,
gave a team demonstration or
Correct Posture. They were
third place winners in the JUROR
division They also received sill
yer dollars. Their club project
also is Looking Your Best.
Odarlus Walton. a senior 4
Her in Meal Preparation. gave
a demonstration on Selection Of
Fruits
Miss Mary l. Moody local
county home agent, accompa-
MED the club members 10 the
contests.
Winners of the District con
tests viii attend the State All
Short Course at Virginia State
College at Petersburg. June II
through June p.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-31

helped with the joint banquet
and picnic; contributed to the
State HomemakerS anu BuckIng-
ham Scholarship fund program,
attended 4 demonstration on
small appliances at Vepco in
Charlottesville.
TO add to their treasury they
served three banquets and sold
drinks at the little league
baseball games last summer.
Accomplishments Of t h G
Young Farmers are: held
monthly meetings devoted to
agriculture topics. also held
shop night following monthly
meetings: Purchased seed corn.
fruit trees, pine seedlings. tools
and shot gun Shells cooperative
~ held family night STEAK sup
per, met with Young Homemade
ers for refreshments after each
meeting; held Joint banquet With
Young Homenakers AsSocia-
ton. held talent contest TO raise
money to finance association
activities; maintained p0sthole
digger and steam cleaner for
use of members and others:
Young Farmer members plant
ed around $1,000 pine seedlings;
club members participated in
promoting Little League Base
ball activities: sent delegate to
both area and State conventions
and paid their expenses: nine
members are using VPI mailing
record system. Most members
attended farm tour on Swine
Production.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-31

plants.
c. Arnold. Of Southern States,
Amelia Cooperative and Gar
land Flippen from S. 7. Morris
and Co.
Blue ribbon winners were for
Day Lily, Mrs. c. H. Farmer:
Deutzia. Sweet William and Pink
Dlanthus. Mrs. William Jeffer-
son; Peony, Magnolia and DAT
fodil, Miss Mary Sheppard; Orien-
tai Poppy. Mrs. c. w. DECKER
son.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-31

home after spending a month
with his son and daughter-in-laW
Mr.. and Mrs. Hilary Martin, at
Norge.
James Darlington, harlie
Bradshaw, Walter Smith and
Robert Redman, CT Richmond,
started for Charlotte, N. c., Sun
day to attend the Worlds Six
Hundred Auto Races. The races
were Cancelled because OF rain.
MIR. and Mrs. Clyde Robertson
attended the Greenleaf Dairy
safety banquet at the Indian Hill
Motel in Colonial Heights on
Tuesday night. Mr.. Robertson
received a safety award for one
years safe driving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Tomlin
and son. D. W. Of Raphine,
were week end guests Of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R B.
Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Jenkins are
vacationing in Myrtle Beach, S.
c., this week.
M. and Mrs. Gary Tyree and
daughter, OF Richmond, visited
her parents, the Rev. and Mrs
Trueman Tremble, during the
week end.
Ralph Strange, Of Charlotte
N. c., spent Friday night with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
F. Strange.
Mr.. and Mrs. Page Edersole
and daughter. Audrey, of Mary
land, are spending several days
with Mrs. Barnard Farrar on
Harris Spring road.
Mr.. and Mrs Martin Kanipe
and family visited Mr.. and Mrs
James A. Clark and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Spiers at tony
Greek during the week end.
Sgt. and Mrs. Bradley Neal
and family, of Goldsboro, N. c.,
were week end guests Of his
brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Earl COldiron.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Gregory
visited her mother. Mrs. T. E.
Hodges. in South Boston and
Billy Gregory at VMI during the
week end.
Mrs. c. H. Hines kindcrgar-
ten graduation will be held on
June 6 at 7 pm. on the kinder
garten school grounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Coldiron,
SGT. and Mrs. Bradley Neal and
family attended the South Bos-
ton auto races on S turd y
night
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Norton and
sons. and Mr.. and Mrs. Don
StraWser and family, of Hope
we'll, spent the week end al
Buckroe Beach On Sunday they
7 all toured jamestown and vii
liamsburg.
Mrs. Raymond Fl a mil t OF
spent Sunday in Richmond Will
her daughter, Mrs. Hunter Jack
4 son, who is patient at Stuart
Circle Hospital Mr.. and Mrs
/ Jackson are proud parents of 9
4 DAUGHTER born on May %. She
has been named Anne Campbell
| Mrs. Tom Jones, Jr., and son
Chris. of Richmond, spent Thurs
\ day with Mrs. Charles w. Scott
She was accompanied home b,
her mother, Mrs. Nancy G
Dunn.
Mrs. Nancy G. Dunn and Mrs
Edna Firesheets spent Wedres
day in Halifax visiting relatives
Mrs. Wilson Dunn has return
ed home after spending a weel
with her father in Danville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Strawse
and family, Of HopeWell, spen
Monday night with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Norton.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-31

were Mrs. Julia Mitchell and
Edgar Price.
Mrs Branch Rosen spent sew
eral days in Lynchburg last
week with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Thompson. While there she at
tended the Floyd Ward Dance
Revue, in which her granddaugh-
ter. Jane, danced.
I Mrs Luther Carroll honored
her daug liter. Mrs. Mary
Branch, with a housekeeping
! shower turday evening.
Guests present were Mrs. Kate
Carroll, Mrs. Reece Carroll
Mrs. Agnes Carroll, Mrs. Joyce
Amos, Mrs. Melissa Amos. Mrs.
Lennie Wisaman, Mrs. Lottie
Wilkerson, Mrs. Eliza Branch.
Mrs. Ruth Branch. Mrs. Lila
Wooten and Mrs. Marion Rag
land.
Miss Jane Branch was week
end guest Of Miss Violet Carroll.
Miss Charlotte Pankey will at
tend Mars Hill College in the
fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Ellis,
III, had as their guests last
week end, Mrs. Ellis family.
Mrs Herbert Carter. Miss Helen
Carter and Willard Carter, of
Staunton.
Jennings Springer, of Rich
m0nd, was home for the week
end.
The buckingham Girl Scout
Troop No. 2 entertained their
friends at party and dance
Saturday evening from 7..30 to
10 pm. at the Buckingham Ele-
nentary School.
Mrs. c. j. Spears and her
mother, Mrs. Katie Adams. at
tended a baby shower blven by
the Ashby HID Club at the home
Of Mrs. R. A. Smith at Carriers
vile Friday evening, May 2,
honorlng MIS-. NJ ars h al S.
Smith. There was an attendance
OF more than IS persons for the
occasion.
Mrs. Katie D. Adams left Sun
! day for Amherst where She Will
visit with her sister in-laW. Mrs
S. w. Adams, who recently haG
a heart operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis DAME.
and Betsy attended the horse
show at Appomattox Saturday.
Irving Driscoll, Jr.. entertain
, ed members of his senior, class
Saturday night at his home.
Mrs. Mamie Spencer with Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Spencer visit
ed in Lynchburg last week end
While there she attended the
Floyd Ward dance revue to see
her granddaughter, Laura Lee
perform. She has been taking
dancing for three years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Monuiszka
of Richmond, were guests Sun
day of Mrs. Jessie Carroll an(
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Hardimar
and daughter. Sheri Lynne, O.
R i h m n d. were week enc
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Orvillt
Dumnavant.
Mrs. Glenn Hayes is able t
be out again after being in the
hospital over a week.
Mr. and Mrs. EWell Morgan
of Orange. were home for the
week end.
The largest program of adul