davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-07-04
N. N. McNeer Rites
Held tuesday

Mallie Milton McNeer died
Sunday, June 30th at $50 a..
m. in the Illinois Central Hos
pital in New Orleans where
he had been a patient for II
days. He was rs. He occupied
an apartment iii the home of
Miss Artie Johnson.
Mr.. McNecr, a Baptist and
retired railroad employee,
was born in Holmes County
on March IA, 1887.
Survivors include two sons,
j. F. McNeer and Dudley
w. McNeer both of Memphis,
and a stepson, Kenneth Lee
mester of Marianne, Arkan-
sas. A brother, v. M. Nc
Neer, Memphis and four sis
tiers, Mrs. j. F. Eubanks, Lex
ington; Mrs. Frank Talley,
Texarkana, Texas; Mrs. A. H..
Miller, Meridian; Mrs. L. G.
Truitt, Greenwood, and five
grandchildren.
Services were held at 2 p.
m. Tuesday, July 2 at South
ern Funeral Home Chapel in
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-07-04
Marshal Reports
Willie Joe Lovette
Threatened Them,
Resisted Arrest

Willie Joe Lovette, 20-year-
old Tchula Negro, was shot
and killed Sunday evening
about $50 p. m. by Town
Marshal w. o. Moore as he
resisted arrest in the Cox
town area of Tchula. The
shooting took place on the
back porch Of the James
Hughes house.
Lovette appeared to be
"crazed' or "doped up," Off
Ger Moore said. He cursed,
threatened and attempted
physical assault upon ]. M.
Bruce, Tchula citizen depu-
TIED by Mr.. Moore to help
him in the investigation.
Mr.. Moore told the editor
of this newspaper that he
personally fired the shot that
killed the youth. There have
been reports that Mr.. Bruce
fired the shots.
The officers had been re-
quested to come after Lovette
by Eddie Head, who was
identified as one of several
Negroes whom Lovette had
fought earlier in the evening.
Others whom he had re-
portedly assaulted within an
hour previous to the time
the law was notified included
Sweet Pea" at Alice Wells
Cafe, Fanny, a sister-in-law
of James Hughes, Babe Davis
and c. w. Johnson, Jr.
Head and others were try
ing to have the man appre-
hended as much for his own
protection as others, accord
ing to reports.
He was understood to be
drunk on wine.
When Marshal Moore and
Mr. Bruce arrived they were
told by James Hughes that
Lovette was on the back
porch of his home. AS they
rounded the corner, Lovette
came at them cursing a d
threatening them and hit Mr..
Bruce, after which Marshal
| Moore told him he was under
arrest. Lovette then turned
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-07-04
I65romak -
(Nazel &pesSv
+ S11es
By Hazel BrannOn Smith

Politics make strange bed
fellows, as the old saying
goes.
But one of the funniest de-
velopments in current Missis-
sippi politics is the hassle
over Gubernatorial Candidate
Charlie Sullivan's brother,
o. U. Sullivan, who is man
aging his campaign.
1t seems that Mr.. o. u. Sui
livan is city campaign chair
man for the Republicans in
Lafayette, Indiana, where he
resides.
A by-lined article appear
ing in the Lafayette Journal
Courier criticized the Indiana
man for ''neglecting" his COP
duties there since April to
campaign for his brother
Charlie in Mississippi.
Some of the Hoosier Re-
publicans were even unkind
enough to resent the fact
their COP chairman is work.
ing for a Democrat.
But some people in Missis-
sippi might question this.
It's true that Charlie Sulli-
van is running in a Democra-
tic Primary = but he has re-
fused to take a pledge of
loyalty to support the 1868
Democratic Primary nominee.
And four years ago Charlie
ran for governor as a Demo-
crat, too. But later he was
elected as an unpledged cleo
tor and voted, not for tn
Democratic nominee, but for
Harry Byrd for president =
at the same time his name
was listed on the Texas bal
lot as a candidate for Presi-
dent of the U. S. A.
The Republican nominee
for mayor of Lafayette, In
diana, Mr.. Donald w. Blue,
is very blue about the situa-
ton = but doesn't know
what he can do about it.
Mr.. Blue even said he I'M
derstood thor COP city
chairman's hrc+her in Missis-
sippi was really a Republi-
can"
Some noor1n in Mississippi
feel that same way = but
some frankly admit they Just
can't figure out Charles poll
tics.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-07-04

Voters In Democratic Primary Are
Morally 10 Support
Democratic Nominees, Says Ruling

tical party and vote for the
nominee of another party in
the general election. In other
words, can a citizen vote in
the August 9Th primary of
the Mississippi Democratic
Party ond then vote for a Re-
publican nominee in the gen
eral. election in, November"
In answer Nj. CARROT said:
Section 1929 of the Laws of
Mississippi, states very clear
ly that no person shall be eli
gible to participate in any
primary election unless he
intends to support the nomi-
nations made in the primary
in which he participates"
. Mr.. Carrot, who is charg-
ed by the Mississippi State
Democratic Executive Com
mittee' with the responsible
ty of releasing Information
concerning the primary cleo
ton laws of the State of Mis-
sissippi, stated he believes
that @all Mississippians are
I. law abiding and will want to
respect the law"
He further stated, 1.-The
Mississippi State Democratic
Executive Committee. desires
to inform all Mississippians
as to their obligation under
, the law in this. respect"
(See related editorial on
page tWo.)
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-07-04
Mt. Vernon Rey.va|
Set July 7-12th

Mt. Vernon Church. West
will hold a revival beginning
Sunday, July 7th and con-
tinue through Friday, July
18th. 3
Rev. Roy d. Raddin, Tchula
First Baptist pastor will
preach and music will be di-
rected by Bonnie Mcbride,
minister of music at Lexing-
ton First Baptist Church for
the summer months before
resuming studies in the fall.
Rev. Earl Brown of Can
ton is church pastor and ex-
tends an invitation to the
public to attend this series
of services.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-07-04
Joycees, VIEW
Sponsor RuIIy,
Baseball Gume
And Barbecue {,

An exciting ball game be-
tween Durant and Lexington
of the Dixie Boys League at
ZOO p. m. has been. added to
the July 4th celebration to
be held in Lexington at the
WV Field. :,
The youngsters to play are
Is and IA years old. Lewis
Garrison is coach of the Lex
ington team. =,
j. p. Coleman, Paul B.
Johnson and BLOW Torch"
: Mason have notified Holmes
sponsors of the July 4th poll
teal rally that they will
either be present or send a
representative, according to
White Malone, committee
chairman in charge Of speak
ing to begin at 10 a. m.
Others who have also indi-
Gated they will be present or
|. send some one to represent
them include candidates fol
lieutenant governor as fol-
lows: Miss Evelyn Candy
Carroll Gartin, Troy Watkins
and Dave Perkins; also A. L.
Lowery, candidate for super
intendent of education.
Many other state candidates
are also expected to appear.
All candidates for local Of
flee in Holmes County are
asked to be present at $50 a.
m. to draw for speaking time.
DR. Charles Sinclair of the
Jaycees and Bob Mcclellan Of
the VFW are co-chairman of
this affair held every fou
years.
A barbecue chicken plate
at $1.25 will be. served at
noon, probably starting about
11:30 a. M. officials said. A.
j. Davis is in charge Of the
food committee. He says there
will be enough for everyone.
Jaycettes and the VIEW
Auxiliary. will be in charge.
of the concession stands and
help serve at noon.
The public is not only in
vited but urged to come out
for a day of fun at the VFW-
Jaycee affair.
Players Listed
Players in the game Thurs
day will be Murray Fincher,
Kirk Povall, Bill Rosamond,
Lew Garrison, Bill Davis,
Paul Drew Cade, Stan Dillon,
David Grantham, Eddie Full
Ter, Danny Kay Wynne, john
ny Lee Self, Lee Meek, Terry
Carr, Joe Moore, Micky Nc
Lellan and Buddy Moore.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-07-04
July 18th Celebration Set Here
/ Proclamation

WHEREAS, the 18th anniversary. of the decla-
ration of this nations freedom is being observed on
Thursday, July 4th; and rtts.s
WHEREAS the event is being commenorated in
1868 with the ringing of bells in every town and city
in the United States and the American military bases
around the world; and
WHEREAS the safety of America is being. threat
rened by enemies without and within who would destroy
the traditions and principles that made America a
leader among the nations of the world; and
WHEREAS a revival of patriotism and reverence
for God and Country is needed today;
THEREFORE, / W.. B.. Kenna, Mayor of Lexing-
ton, do hereby proclaim that on Thursday, July 4th,
there will be the ringing of bells and the blowing OF
horns and whistles at II 100 noon for two. minutes to
remind all citizens of their glorious heritage. of free
dom from despotic. tyranny, handed down to them by
brave and patriotic forefathers., ">r-
$50 {" Signed: r'-r2
w. B. KENNA, Mayor
City Of Lexington
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-07-04
7chUIo Negro Killed Sunday ;.

on him, the Tchula officer
said.
Lovett then ran back up
on the porch and Mr.. Moore
shot him, the bullet entering
under the left arm and
puncturing a lung. A second
shot from II Moore gun
went wild.
The man died almost in
Stantly.
Lovett was not armed,
Marshal Moore said. He was
a stockily built man of about
five feet, six to eight inches
height and weighed about
160-170 pounds.
A Negro woman was e
ported to be the only known
witness to the shooting.
coroner's Inquest
A coroner's inquest was
held Monday at 600 p. m.
Results of the verdict were
not available at the Holmes
County Sheriff's office, Depu-
ty Sheriff Andrew P. Smith
saying the verdict was de
livered to him in a sealed
envelope and it "was across
the hall" and he was kinda
busy and didn't have time to
60 look at it."
DR.. j. j. Kazar of Tchula
signed the death certificate
and the body was picked up
by c.. w. Johnson, son Of
Charlie Johnson, owner of
Johnson Funeral Home in
Tchula.
Rites Sunday
The body is now at Cen
tury Funeral Home in Lex
ington where the funeral will
be held Sunday afternoon
with burial tentatively plan
ned in Sweet Home Cemetery
near Lexington.
Surviving is his mother,
Mile Shurlds, with whom he
made his home. Lovette was a
son by a previous marriage.
He was employed at Tchula
Hardware Company.
FBI Investigating
FBI agents were investigat-
ing the killing on Monday
and Tuesday, according to
reports of several Tchula peo-
pie whom they contacted.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-07-04
Lexington Enjoys
$3.50. Income
From SuIes Tax :

Lexington enjoyed an in
come of 81, 289.63. for the
month of May from its one
per cent municipal sales tax,
according to- official figures
recently released.
Other Holmes communities
received returns for May as
follows: Durant, $2,826.31;
Tchula, -$984.07; and Pickens,
$894.80.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-07-04
The Fred FowIers
Move To Knoxville

Rev. Frederick c. Fowler,
III, has been called to Knox
vile, Tennessee, to serve a
pastorate in the West hill sec
ton. The church and their
home is newly constructed.
Rev. and Mrs. Fowler and lit
tie daughter, Elizabeth Ann,
moved from Lexington on
Monday afternoon. They have
made many friends in the
community in the four years
he has served at First Pres
byterian church, and all
good wishes go with them.
/, Lexington was the first
pastorate of the FoWlers' fol-
lowing their marriage and
Elizabeth was born here.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-07-04

GENE HERMAN, new Lexington Rotary Club
president received the gavel on Tuesday, June 25th,
from outgoing president, Walter r. Sullivan, to serve
the 1963-64 term.
Additional officers serving with the new presi-
dent are Rev. Crawford L. Ray, vice president; M. B.
Brown. secretary and treasurer and Board of Directors,
Ed Wilburn Hooker, Jack Yates, j. C. Patton and w.
r. Sullivan.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-07-04

The man who came TO Ole
Miss in 194e aS dean of the
Law School. DR.. Robert 7,
Farley, is leaving Mississippi
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-07-04

at the end of the summer.
Thus will be ended an as
ISOLATION of a family and a
university that goes back
prior to the Civil War, a
tragic war in which he had
two grandfathers killed in the
Confederate cause.
DR.. Farley's grandfather
was a member of the first law
class at the University of
Mississippi in 1854. His father
was a former dean of the
Law School.
Those who know him do
not wonder that he left a
$500 post as assistant dean
at Tulane University Law
School, where he would have
become dean, to come to the
University of Mississippi, TAX
ing a $4,000 salary cut to do
so.
They know his love for the
University = and his love
and sincere desire to be OF
service to his native state.
We wish him Godspeed and
great happiness.
This native son of Missis-
sippi, educated in its schools,
including the University, is
one of the nations most hon
ored men in his field. Scho-
larly, brilliant, dedicated,
Dean Farley leaves an un-
matched record of service tC
the University of Mississippi,
its Law School, and the state.
What a loss for the Univer-
sity and the Magnolia State!
1t will be some time undoubt-
edly before we know just
how great our loss really is,
In commenting on Dear
Farley's leaving, Ira Harkey
wrote:
Without a fight, Mississippi
thus loses another top educa-
tor. He joins a growing num-
Der leaving conditions almosI
intolerable for academic free
dom in our state.
"Soon those remaining will
be either passive weaklings
willing to toe any mark to
keep a job no other school
would offer them, OF else thew
will be dedicated enough to
resist efforts of the White
Muslims' to force them out,
because they are impelled to
expose the light of truth and
Justice. even where it is rare
ly appreciated. in hopes il
some day may be-"
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-07-04
Mrs. Cliff Hughes
Leaves Monday For
Calgary, Canada

Mrs. Clifton Hughes leaves
Monoay, July 9th for Calgary,
Alberta Province, Canada for
an extended visit. She will
be a guest of her son, Mr..
Leslie Hughes, Mrs. Hughes,
and children, Robert and
Robin, who is a year old, and
this is her grandmother's
first acquaintance with her.
Mrs. Hughes has reserva-
tons on the first flight from
the new Jackson Airport over
in Rankin County. Her route
goes by Jet from Dallas to
Denver and from Denver to
Calgary by deg.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-07-04

Ill In ST. Dominic
Friends of Mr.. Ed Hollo-
man will be sorry to learn
that he remains i'll at st.
Dominic Hospital in jackson.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-07-04
Holiday Visitors

axxQ12QdX 1S1&O1S
! Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thomp-
son and children of Cherry
Point, North Carolina, are
spending the July Fourth
holidays here with his pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Robert Thompson and family.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-07-04

Attend the Church Of your.
choice this Sundays
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-19
NJ: s. Ca!hreath Has
Guests From
St. Petersburg

Mr.. and Mrs. Burnley Conner
Of Roanoke, and J. E. Ballard,
of St. Petersburg, Fla, have re-
turned home after spending
some time as guests of Mrs. T.
P. Calbreath.
h. Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Davis
srent the Easter holidays with
their son, Walter Davis, in New
port News.
Jimmie Davis and David In
gram, of University of Rich
mond, spent the holidays at
their homes, here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Morris
visited Mrs. Morris brother,
Howard Pollard, at Kecoughtan
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Mortimer,
their daughter. Nancy. and Mr.
T. P. Calbreath visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Preston Mortimer and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert NJ. Blanken-
ship, LII. Of Richmond on Sun
day.
Guests Of Mrs. Roy Burcham
on Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Gibson, Mr.. and Mrs.
LOrine Fletcher and son. Dean.
all Of Richmond, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Harding and their
four children.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-19
Open House To Be
Held By Southside
Collectors

CHARLOTTE CHI, April 1S-
The Southside Virginia Col
lectors Club will hold an open
house at 500 pm, Thursday,
April Is. in the Charlotte FL
ementary School Cafetorium,
Charlotte Court House. Country
ham biscuits and coffee will be
served in honor of members
from the newly formed clubs in
Chase City. Farmville, and
Blackstone.
This viii pe followed by a
regular meeting at 7::30 pm.
during which an auction conduct
ed by Aubrey Burnett, Of Lynch
burg, and William r. Rogers, Of
Charlotte Court House, will be
held.
Interested collectors of stamps
and coins are invited to attend
both the open house and meet
ing, and to offer items in the
auction.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-19
Sam Bryant
In Germany

Army Sgt. William C. Bryant.
IS, the son of Sam j. Bryant, of
Buckingham, recently participant
ed in the 35th Quarter1naster
Battalion'S Annual Training
Test (ATT) in Germany.
The ATT is the toughest and
most complete assessment of a
units combat readiness and
provides the most grueling. ex-
acting and realistic conditions
possible in peacetinle.
Servant Bryant, a section
chief in the battalion's Company
A in Germany entered the
Army in 1853 and arrived over
seas on this tour of duty in Oct
ober 1851.
The sergeant. whose mother,
Mrs. Susan M. Bryant, lives at
1903 Harwood ST., Richmond, at
tended Buckingham Central
High School. His wife. Joyce, is
with him in Germany.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-19
Payne Appointed
Mail Carrier

SCOTTSVuLE. April Is -
Edward Ambrose Payne has
been appointed by the Post Of
flee Department rural mail car
rier on Route 2 from the Scots
vile Post Office effective April
10. He succeeds John Henry
Phillips who retired January g..
Payne was born in Albemar-
lie county, the son Of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Payne,
and has spent most Of his life
here. He attended Scottsville
School and Miller School and
was in the U. S. Navy for three
years during World War II. He
is married to the former Miss
Margaret Turner of Nelson
county and they have twins: a
son Eddie, and daughter, Peggy
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-19
Guinea

April 10 = On Tuesday even
ing, April 9, Mrs. Jesse Sander
son entertained the Women Of
Guinea Church. in her home
The vice president. Mrs. And
rev Stanley, presided. due to the
absence of the president, Mrs.
w. B. Walker, Jr.
The Bible Study, from Mat
thew l5:l-9, was in charge Of
Mrs. George Sanderson.
Among the business items, it
was decided to have a Covered
Dish Supper at the church on
Sunday, April q, at pm. The
supper is TO be followed by a
L-rLhday program, at 8:15. Mus
ic is to be an outstanding fea-
ture of the program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Sanderson
were week end guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. P Ward, of Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Halle
grove went to Petersburg, on
Tuesday, when the latter's faith
er, George Perkins, underwent
surgery.
Mrs. D. J. Matson recently
visited j. A. Addleman, at a
nursing home, near Panplin.
A good many members of
Guinea Church met at the
church, Tuesday morning. and
cleaned the cemetery and the
church grounds.
Lenten services were concled-
ed, Wednesday evening, at Cen
tenary Church, with a very
good attendance. Antioch and
Payne Memorial Churches were
represented
MIS- j. P. Stratton left Fri
day. to spend the Easter Holt
days with her daughter, Mrs. W.
E. Peterson, and family. Of Hol-
lyWood, Md,
The Rev. P. Cary Adams was
Tuesday guest of Mr. and
Mrs. w B. Walker.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-19
May Queen At
Buckingham

WARMINSTER. April 18-
Faye Horsley Wyland has been
elected May Queen" at Buck
-ngham Central High School. She
IS a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Wyland. She viii reign
over the May Day festivities on
Members of her court who
are to be Processes are: Pat
rlcia Sprouse, Linda Goode.
Mary Baird. Agnes Johns, Mary
Lou Drlscoll and Donna Mas
sic.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-19
Farm Agent To
Attend School

CUMBERLAND, April 1S-The
local farm agent of Cumberland
County, James C. Ayers, will at
tend a farm management school
at Virginia State College, Pet
ersburg. from April % to May
3. The school is held for Agri-
cultural Extension workers to
provide training in financial
management for the farm, plan
ming and management OF the
farm business, farm marketing.
farm record keeping. and the
VPI electronic farm Write-in-re-
cords operations for Virginia
farmers.
The Farm Agents office in
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-19
Easter Service At
Bethpeor Church

The Rev. j. 4. Shockley will
conduct an Easter Service at
Bethpeor Baptist Church Sun
day. April q, at II m.
This service was mistakenly
printed in the last issue of the
Herald as being scheduled for
Sunday, April IA.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-19
Frank Berger
With Navy

Frank W. Berger, Is. the son
Of Mrs. Bessie S. Branch, of
Rice, is undergoing nine weeks
Of basic recruit training at the
Naval Training Center, Great
Lakes. II.
The indoctrination to Navy
Life began on March 81. 1t con
SIS Of physical fitness drill,
seq nanship, basic military law,
customs and etiquette of the ma
val service, swimming and sur
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-19
County Offices
Open Saturday

To assist taxpayers with State
income tax filing, the office Of
Commissioner of the Revenue
and County treasurer. Of Prince
Edward will be open on Satur-
day, April 20 and April 81, from
900 am. to IL noon. State in
come taxes must be filed and
paid on or before May 1.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-19
Tar Wallet

April l3- Mrs. Hazel DoWdy
returned TO her home at CaIra
on April 6, after spending sew
eral weeks with the c. B. DoWdy
family in Cleveland. Ohio. Her
grandchildren. Claire. Cliff, and
Claudia DoWdy returned with
her to spend a week. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. B. Dowdy came from
Cleveland to spend the Easter
week end with her, and the chill
dren returned to their home with
their parents last Sunday.
Nh and Mrs. j. W Boykn
and the Misses Nancy and Bette
Boykin, of Arlington, arrived on
Thursday to spend the Easter
holidays with Mr.. and Mrs. J.
NJ. Putney. On Friday, George
w. Putney and his children,
Carolyn and Bob, came to visit
several days Other visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. Putney during the
week end were Mrs. Mabel Var
US, Of Farmyille, and the c. B.
Dowdy family, of Cleveland,
Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Latham, of
Richmond. spent the week end
with Nj. and Mrs. Elmo Good
man and Miss Dot Goodman.
On Saturday afternoon, Miss
Haynle Allen and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Putney attended the flu
neral of Miss Eliza White. in
Buckingham County. Miss Eliza
was a great aunt Of Mrs. Put
ney.
Special music was presented
at Tar Wallet Church on Easter
morning by the Misses Ruth and
Rebecca Black, Peggy Hedrick,
Vertia Waller and Alice Put
ney.
Recent visitors OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Casey Waller were Mrs.
Lily Waller and Nj and Mrs.
Winston Miles, of Altayista.
Sam Glover. who lives III
Amherst County, spent Sunday
with Mrs. Kent Flippen, Miss
Haynle Allen. and Ben Allen. In
the afternoon, Miss Haynle, Mr..
Glover. and Ben Allen called on
Mr.. and Mrs Horace White.
Miss Kate White. and Palnore
White. at Gold Hill, in Bucking-
ham county.
The John Putney family call
cd on the Rev. and Mrs. l.. B.
Franck. Sunday afternoon and
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett
Dunkum. Of CudSvllle. on Sun
day night.
John Putney attended sessions
OF the Virginia Baptist Executive
Board. IN Richmond on Tues
dav and Wednesday Of tais week.
Miss Hariette Dowdy, of Arl-
lngl0n. spent the week end With
her mother, Mrs. Hazel Dowdy
Mrs Charlie Goodman. Of
Cumberland, spent Saturday
afternoon with Mrs. Kent Flip
pen.
Miss Alice Putley plans to at
tend the spring meeting of the
Longwood Federation of the Flu
turc Homemakers of America,
al Longwood College, on Sat
urday. Alice is secretary of the
federation.