davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-07
Crop insurance program
improvement announced

: Last year the cotton crop
Insurance program was i'm
proved in Holmes County by
increasing the coverage on
cotton % percent and reduc-
ing the premium rate II per-
cent. These improvements
are still applicable for the
1868 crop year and further
improvements have been
made. These improvements
include writing the insurance
on an irrigated basis on cot
ton in addition ITO writing the
insurance on a non-irrigated
basis. 4
The. soybean program has
been reworked and the pen
Aalties; forlate. payment of pre-
miums have been eliminated.
Farmers who plant cotton on
acreage. That can be properly
irrigated when and as need
ed will qualify for ten per-
cent more coverage at a cost
of ten percent less as cOmpar-
ed with non~- irrigated acre
The soybean program has
been reworked and the new
program is applicable this
year. Beverages have been
increased as compared with
last year. The program has
been simplified by placing
the guarantee strictly on a
bushel basis and permitting
the farmer to select a price
per bushel for settlement in
the event of a loss. For ex-
ample in Holmes County the
guarantee per acre runs as
high as, ITO: bushels on un-
harvested acreage. A farmer
having 100 acres of soybeans
would be guaranteed 100 bu-
shells of soybeans in case of
a, total loss. He could select
a price per bushel settle
ment'in case of a loss of eth
er. $500, 1925, or $3.50 per
bushel. In this example, il
a farmer selected 1925 pei
buShel, he would collect S24.75
per acre or S2,475.0O on loo
acres in ,case.of a total loss
On harvested acreage the
coverage'.is increased LIS bu-
shells per. acre where LIS or
more bushels per acre of soy
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-07
TchuIo PAY
holds meeting

The second. meeting of the
Tchula chapter of the Pat
riotic American Youth was
held on January 21st in the
Tchula High School Auditor
ium. The president, Billie
Faye Knox, called the meet
ing to order and the Lords
Prayer was repeated. in uni
son by all.
The group pledged theid-
allegiance to the American
Flag and then sang 1.-THE Star
Spangled Banner"
The minutes were read by
the secretary and approved.
Reports were given on the
Finances and the Executive
Committee.
Coach Billy Randle then in
troduced the speaker, Mr.,
Frank Branch from Good
man. He made an interesting
talk on Communism through
out the country. Dixie" was
sung by the group and the
meeting was adjourned by
the president.
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-07

Federal Housing Administra-
ton, 301 North Lamar Street,
Jackson, Mississippi; from
any%e~(fGrSt or second-class)
post office where the amour
cement-is posted; or from the
Regional Director, Atlanta
Region, U. S. Civil Service
Commission, The Merchan-
disc Mart, 240 Peachtree St.,
N. w, Atlanta 3, Ga.
Applications are to be filed
with the Executive Secretary,
Board of U. S. Civil Service
Examiners for the Federal
Housing Administration, 301
North Lamar Street, Jackson,
Mississippi.
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-07
JACKSON RANKS HIGH
IN

The U. S. Census Bureaus
1862 County and City data
book shows that jackson
ranks fourth in the United
States in proportion of college
graduates among its citizenry
for cities of IA 900 and larg-
err. Among all U. S. cities a.
bove 100 900, Jackson ranks
ninth. Some 1874 per cent Of
Jackson's 1860 population ov-
er the age Of Is are college
graduates. This is the top
figure for all Southern cities.
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-07

nn A PLEDGES

MADE T1 S First Bapt aa,.
inc was the setting ,on
Chur mcarriage of Miss bech of
f pNrd and John r, ra1al
ccentreVllie, Ala Oh
q; bride is the daughtser
the Dpishard Byrd and the
OF NM Mr.. Byrd of Tch .1s and and
1a.e IS the son OF Mr. Tont arta
FRA prs'' Paul NJ. Pratt OF Cen're-
Vile, Ala. o,oe of both
l IN and close friends tne
famll n ring ceremony Was
ioupn aized by the Rev; hoy
pSaddin, pastor OF i'i'N
Baptist Church; hos decorated
inc .green ivy and wnt.e
gTladiolas. The canoes no1 aan w and
lighted by Oliver
Donald Byrd. oroanist,
Mlntad a prelude of music
pre- accompanied MIS-; Ban
H ant as she sang, 1U 2nad FrU,
,;se Me" and "The Weoonns
Prayer" 40 arm Of her
twin brother, who gave n Irss
~ marriage, the pilue W.
IN ai nlo in her white SATIN
raurai trimmed with Alencon
i Gee and seedpearls. n,,,o
She carried a white nl nnd
,dorned with seed pearls ano
eontered with an orchid.
Mrs James Peaster, Jr.'
Tchula, sister of the br16e,
VI matron of honor. Inc
was Sosmaids we're Miss Mae
9th plI Mclean, Miss Claudette
Armstrong and Miss Alice
Graham of Drew. ;aor.
they were gowned in lden,
tical dresses of blue satln
with matching headdresseS
Their bouquets were Gre
scents of white roses.
The bridegroom was az,
tended by his brother, Mr.
Jimmy Pratt as pest d
Groomsmen were Oliver NC
Lean of Tchula, Howard Pratt
brother of the groom, Billy
Wayne Partridge of Winona'
and Donald Byrd OF Jackson
brother of the bride
The Mothers
The brides mother cnose
a dress of romance blue WIN
matching accessories.
The mother of the Drloe-
groom chose a printed SILK
dress with matching acces-
series. Both wore white car
nation corSageS.
Immediately following the
ceremony, the brides mother
entertained with a receptlon
in the Church annex.
The brides table was over.
laid with a cloth of beautiful
lace and held a three TERED
wedding cake which was
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-07
Four %eountians
named officers
IN Miss. SAR

Four Holmes Countlans
were elected as officers 10
the Mississippi Society OF the
Sons of the American Revolu-
tion at the annual meeting
held in Greenwood. The meet
ing was held January lStn
in the Greenwood Country
Club. -
Lucian McNeese of Lexing.
ton. was named president OF
the Mississippi Society OF me
SAR: William R. Parker or
Louisville, first vice presl.
dent: DR.. F. A.. Rhodes OF
State College, second wee
president; Ellis E. Wynne OF
Lexington, treasurer; Robert
K. McNeese of Lexington, Sc
cretary and registrar; Thorn
as owen Roberts of Brook
haven, chancellor; Paul P.
Lindholm of Lexington, his
torian; Milton j. Harper OF
Vicksburg, genealogist; DR..
]. Allen Cabiness of Univer-
sity of Mississippi, chaplain;
and Byron De la Beckwith OF
Greenwood, sergeant-at-arms.
DR.. Charles Arner Anderson
of Warren, Ohio, president
general of the National So
ciety was guest speaker and
| conducted the ceremony.
In his talk, Doctor Anderson
emphasized Constitutional Co
vernment in stressing the
movements of the national,
state and local societies,
whose program is a living
monument to the great heri-
tage Of the founding patriots.
Over twenty thousand Sons of
the American Revolution of
three hundred chapters in fiji
ty states must continue to
protect Gods given right of
freedom as established in the
constitution.
each member must en-
deavor to accept his response
bility to preserve the truths
on which the United States
was founded" Doctor Ander-
son stated.
Doctor Anderson, who was
forceful and appealing in his
talk, was introduced by Hor-
ace Y. Kitchell of Greenwood.
Other Holmes Countians at
tending the meeting were
Mrs. Joy Brooks, regent for
the Benjamin G. Humphreys
Chapter, OAR of Lexington;
DR.. and Mrs. Gordon Russell,
also of Lexington; and DR.. j.
J. Kazar of TchuIa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Ma
man and children of Mobile,
Ala. spent the weekend in
tbo homo Of ,Mrc Nam9n'S
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-07
MISCELLANEOUS SHO"His
mnNORS MISS BYRD

Miss Becky Byrd was IN
NllS' Win a miscellaneous
shower in the annex OF etle
BAPTIST Church on Frlqay az.
arnoon. January Is. Hostess
uIaS Miss Mae Ruth Mclean;
The table was deco asnth
with a beautiful lace cio.l.
Tha crystal punch bowl was
entered al with ivy and PINK
$50, $50, Miss Sheliah Ablels
nresided at the guest pook
Miss Carolyn Smith serUeo
nllnch and Miss Mary que
cotton served the cake squa,
res which were decord'eo
with pink roses. .
The bride-to-be wore d
beige suit with a pink COZ.
Sage. others assisting were
Mrs w. T. Cotton, Mrs. J..
H. Edwards and Mrs. Ralph
TutteroW.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Moore
of Starkville and Mr.. ana
Mrs. Bobby Moore of JACK
son spent the weekend IN the
home of their parents, MI
and Mrs. j. w. Henderson,
Mrs. Sara Baine and Mr.. ana
Mrs. c.. o. Moore.
Mrs. Edslie Lawrence OF
Hickory, N. c. arrived las1
Wednesday to spend several
weeks in the home of her
daughter, Mrs. c. l.. Bridgers
| and family and her sister,
| Mrs. P. H. Blaylock and faml-
ly.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Tahlr
of New Orleans, La. spent the
weekend in the home OF her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Ia
hir.
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Ma
man and children of Mobile,
Ala. spent the. weekend in
the home Of Mrs. Naman's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Samaha.
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-07
Savings Will
Be Fun

improved carburetion for better
gas mileage in '63 o Is" wheels
stretch tire life @ filmed alumni
mum front brakes-Iinings last
longest O Bucks high quality
engineering cuts upkeep costs
9 Long-life aIuminized muffIer.
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-07

Luxurious interiors @ 307 dec
orator trims, durable vinyl or
fabric @ Exclusive Advanced
Thrust engineering o Arr:'.!-
straight tracking @ Wildcat 4Ol
va Action @ Surging Turbine
Drive 6 Substantial Buick Tide
O Front and rear floor "mouT-
tain" gone @ Big, roomy TUX.
Optional at extra cost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
Chamber Backs Alliance
Sees Key Business Role ~

machinery is in serious disar-
ray and that better co-ordi-
nation is needed in hemisphere
trade, aid and financial poll
cies.
Start Toward Progress
Among the major def
ciencies, the report says, is
Latin-American failure to pro-
vide the conditions necessary
for private enterprise.
"These criticisms reflect not
only the obstacles facing the
Alliance" says the report, but
also the enormous problem S
that called 1t into being"
"In the face Of these diff
culties," 1t adds, '.the Alliance
for Progress stands as a bold
program calculated to make at
least a start toward the long
range solutions Of Latin
Americas diverse problems and
toward assurance Of social
and economic progress in the
years ahead"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16

taigates that fit like handmade suit. ~
It's lot easier to pick the best type Of Chevrolet
for your work this time We now have three different
kinds of covered delivery vans: regular panels air
cooled rear-engine Corvans (which have more power
this year,, and eleven sizes of ready-made walk-in
vans, some with full-width rear doors this year.
In addition to the two popular piclups shown ia
the picture, there's also the very handy Corvair 95
Rampside with its exclusive side-loading feature.
Also, in few weeks, we're going to show you o
brand-new Ell Canine deluxe pickup. This is q
commercial vehicle you drive up to front doors. Wait
until you see it'll ~
For dump truck operators, we have new diesel
tandem this year in addition to gasoline units :.
Door openings are larger on all conventional and
low-cab-forward models now. Getting in and out IL
much easier.
All this new value-for practically the same price
tag as or years ago-makes 1864 Chevrolet trucks
the ones to buy once again. Telephone for infor-
nation about the type Of truck you need or for Q
demonstration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
BY GEORGE SHERMAN
Star Staff Writer

In q report to businessmen
today. the Chamber Of Com
merce Of the United States
calls the Alliance for Progress
q bold program calculated to
make at least a start" in solv-
ing Latin American problems.
The generally favorable re-
port comes at a time when the
Government is urgently trying
to attract more private capt.
tai to the overall aid effort
In Latin America.
In q foreword to the report,
Jay H. Cert, manager of the
foreign commerce. foreign pol
Icy department Of the Cham
Der, notes that the Alliance for
Progress depends upon the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16

IPskick-of time f0ya neuU york season! CheUroIePs
UeteraH lineup 10 stronger at every position. The
forecast: You can expect outstanding PERFORM
Gnce for a good many years from these trucks.
These 1864 Chevolets are lot more truck than your
money bought the last time.
A succession Of engineering advancements made in
the line since 1859 gives you the best built trucks in
Chevrolet history-and that goes back to 1918.
Engines are stronger now, yet good deal lighter
for greater efficiency And today you can select from
10 different capacities of gasoline or diesel engines
fours, skies, V8's.
Instead Of making Just one type Of suspension
system for the whole truck line, Chevrolet now has
several different types and combinations Your truck
gets the type that is best for it. And you get far
better ride IN any size Chevrolet truck today than
you used to.
Other things that are probably new since your last
truck buy are double-wa construction in most bodies
and cabs; more comfort from better cushioning and
new improved sound deadening and insulation mate
rails; nonskd reinforced body floors in pickups, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16

United States business COM
munity for both q $500 nail
lion increased investment each
year and for managerial and
technical know-how.
1.-THE national chamber in its
196S-64 policy declaration" he
writes, "has UNDERSIGNED its
prior support for Latin Amer
lean self-help efforts toward
economic and social develop
ment."
Cites Disarray
The body Of the report
stresses the self-help features
of the Alliance. It points cut
that $50 billion of the 500
billion total investment target
for the l960s is to come from
Latin American countries and
their local businessmen. United
States Government aid is
scheduled to total $11 billion,
the report says, and the re-
So billion is expected
to come from United States,
European and Japanese busi-
nessmen and international
banks and other funds.
The report - entitled 1.-THE
Alliance for Progress, A Hem
ispheric Response to a Global
Threat" - ranges from the
origins Of the program to its
operations in housing, nation
al planning, agriculture, and
other basic reforms.
Although indorsing the OBJ
1ectives Of the Alliance, the
report repeats criticism of its
operations made last spring by
the Chamber. It says Alliance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
Lions Club States
Drive for Funds

The Lions Club Of Silver
Spring will begin a door-to-
door light bulb campaign Sep
TENDER "a as its major fund
raising drive of the year.
The club will call on Silver
Spring residents from $50 pm.
to 9:15 pm.
Profits from the sale Of bulbs
will be used to assist local Lions
Club-Supported charities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-16
Alexandria Builders
To Meet Tomorrow

Officer elections and a talk
by Labor Department official
James L. Suntum will high
light the Alexandria Contrac-
tors Association general mem
bership dinner meeting at $50
pm. tomorrow at the John
Mosby Inn in the Fidelity
Building, North Washington
and Queen streets, Alexandria.
Mr.. Suntum, Of the Wage
and Hour and Public Contracts
Division, will discuss the new
wage : q nd hour regulations
pertinent to the construction
industry.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-28
Homecoming At Cullen Baptist
Church Set, For Sunday, June 30

urday.
Mrs. John Wayne Jones, o
Phenix. and Howard Ferguson
of Farmville, were, among those
visiting Mrs. j. R. Ferguson
during the week end.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Billy Scurggs
of Yorktown, and Mr.. and Mrs
William Scruggs. Of Farmville
were visitors of Mr.. and Mrs
Manfred Jordan, recently.
Visitors of the S. H. Lavne:
on Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Ferguson. Mr.. and Mrs
Ted Layne and children, Mon
roe L.ayne ard friend, all Of
Farmville.
Mrs. j. w. Ferguson and chill
dren. are spending several DAYS
in Richmond with relatives tc
be near Mr.. Ferguson who is
hOSpitalized there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garland Vaught
and Mrs. Fay Barrow motored
to Lexington on Friday to visit
Mrs. BarroW's sister, Mrs. Kay
On Saturday they visited an
other sister. Mrs. Key, in Gift
ton Forge. where they spent the
night and were breakfast guests
on Sunday with another sister,
Mrs. Carlyle Doyle, in Clifton
Forge. stopping by Appomattox
surrender grounds en- route
home.
Week End Guests
Visitors of the Rev. and Mrs.
G.. A. Harris and Mrs. Dicker-
son over the week end were
Mrs. Guy and Mrs. Frank Wal
ker, Mrs. Zillah Shafer, Mrs.
Frank HALEY. Of Keysville. Mrs.
Conelia Elder and Miss Mary
Shorter. and the Rev. George
Harris, Jr.
The Rev. G. A. Harris and
the Rev. George Harris. Jr.,
visited Howard Harris in Rich
mond Memorial Hospital, on
Monday. Howard Harris is High
way Commissioner at Richmond
and the son Of the Rev. G. A.
Harris.
Mrs. Richardson. of New Jcr-
sey. is spending several weeks
with her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
Hancock, and children.
Mrs. James Smith visited
Mrs. McClenny in Southside
Community Hospital on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Ted Dunnivant
children. of Richmond,
spent the week end with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tommie
Dumnevant.
Mrs. Lois Walker, Mrs. B. M.
B omer, and daughter. Miss
Jane Bonner. visited Nh. and
MIS-. Weldon Payne in Chatham
Thursday. ....."
Mrs. Buddy Elder was a re
cent visitor of her mother, Mrs.
Crenshaw, in Burkeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. F.. Metcalf
visited her sister, Mrs. Red
Moore, ard Mr.. Moore in SAKE
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Jennings
were visitors Of relatives in
Brookneal and Phenix on Sun
day.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-28
Stew, Baseball
Planned July 4

KEYSVILL E, June q 49,
Double-header baseball and
stew will be featured at the
American Legion annual July
Fourth celebration next week at
the Keysville American Legion
Park.
There will be two games be
tween Keysville and Phenix at
10 am. and two pm, and stew
will be served at noon.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-28
Abilene

A-f IN AVA " -V3C4
vim Anderson, of Blacksburg.
took her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Murl Keiser. with them on a
two weeks trip to see his par
entS in Iowa, who We're cele-
brating their 5Oth anniversary.
The Keisers returned home last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Ward and
children. Ann and Dan, of Vic
toria, were Saturday guests Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Murl
Keiser.
Mr.. and MS. Nun Keiser
spent Friday in Richmond with
their son-in-law and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Smith.
Mrs. Lorraine Wren is visit
ing her relatives in st. Albins,
w. Va.
Recent visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. c. Harkleroad and
family were his mother, Mrs.
Arne Harkleroad. and his ncp-
heW, Ronnie Maglio, of La Porte
Ind, and his sister. Mrs. Ar
thur Ondrus, and children, Art
and Marjorie, of Union Pier.
Mich.
Mrs. Martha Bailey. Mrs.
Ruth Smith. of Lexington. and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Walton Ander-
son and son, Johnnie. were re-
cent visitors of John Anderson.
Recent visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. M. Franklin were MS.
j. E. Franklin and daughter,
Debbie. Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
E. Franklin and daughter, Bes-
sic Mae, of Charlotte, N. c.,
and Mr.. ard Mrs. Sam Eugene
Franklin and daughters, Susie
and Debbie. and son, Sammie,
of Manassas, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
gar Franklin. of Washington,
D. c.. Mrs. Thomas Franklin
and daughter, Dorothy. and two
girl friends. Jennie and Jackie.
of Falls Church, Alexandria.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Robert
son and children, of Richmond.
were recent visitors of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter G.
Nelson.
The WSCS met at Beulah
ME Church on June 10. Eight
members were present.
Some recent visitors of Mrs.
Vival Bagby were Mr.. Nand Mrs.
Allen. Lee Young ard daughter.
Lynda Ann, of Richmond, Mrs.
j. Edward Franklin and daueh-
ter, Debbie. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie E. Franklin and dauoh-
ter, Bessie Mae, all of Char
lotte. N. C.
Also. Mrs. Mary Sue Bloxton
and brother. Ernest. and ia
Their, Tom Foster, ard Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Carter. all Of
Farmville. Sam Eugene Frank
lin and son, Sammie, of Ma
nassas; Mrs. Thomas Franklin
and daughter, Dorothy, and Two
girl friends, Jennie and Jackie,
of Falls Church; Mr.. and Mrs.
c. P. Thackston and daughter,
Elizabeth Franklin. Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Davis, and Miss
Mabel Davis. all of Farmville.
Word has been received here
of the death of Ralph Franklin,
~, in Baltimore. Md, on Mon
day. He was the nephew of
Mrs. F1orine Bagby and Samuel
M. Franklin. and the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Franklin. we'll
known here.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-28
Scottsville

June 81 - Kent Carter and
Dandy Miller two Of Scottsville
High Schools athletes are at
tending a two-Week basketball
school in Raleigh. N. c. ...
Miss Annie Lou Moon return
ed to Fredericksburg Sunday,
June l6. to attend sum m c +
school at Mary Washington Col
lege.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-06-28

CULLEN, June q - The Cul
len Baptist Church congregation
is looking forward to homecom.
ing Sunday. June 80. The Rev
Billy Mills, son of MIR. a I. 6
Mrs. Lewis Mills. of Richmond
will preach. The Rev. Gouge, O!
Wake Forest, N. c., will also be
present. Clayborn Mills, of Rich.
mond, will take part in the pro
gram. The Brookneal quartet
will render several selections
Of music. Welcome is extended
to friends and relatives as well
as those of other churches.
Mrs. Edna Kay was taken by
ambulance back to Richmond
Memorial Hospital for observa-
ton and further treatment.
We're hoping to have her back
home soon.
j. w. Ferguson is also a pa
hent in Richmond Memorial
Hospital, and is hoping to be
back in the village this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. St. John
and son. Warren, were visitors
Of her sister. Mrs. Maggie Nor
ton, and daughter in Petersburg
on Sunday.
: Miss Patsy Dixon. Miss Mary
Kay and Margaret Viele motor
ed to Montcross on Thursday to
visit their uncle and aunt. Mr..
and Mrs. Vanlandingham. nd
accompanied their grandmoth-
er. Mrs. j. R. Williams. home
on Monday.
Mrs. Grace Garrison spent
Wednesday with Mrs. j. F.. Met
calf and Mrs. Sarah Cooter.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bruce Waddell are glad to hear
they have completed their new
home near Appomattox and
moved in, last week.
COnvalescing
It's nice to know Mrs. j. R.
Ferguson is convalescing so
nicely in her home here in the
village. Hope it won't be too
long before she will be out
again.
Miss Page Gillian. of Five
Forks, is spending several days
with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dave Allen.
It's nice TO have Mrs. Walter
Bryant back after a recent stay
in Lynchburg with her son-in-
law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Cole. Visitors in the
Bryant home on Sunday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Bryant, of
Crewe. Mr. and Mrs. Larnie
Scruggs. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
and two children. ard
Mr.. and Mrs, Melvin Cobb and
family. of Lexington. N. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Scruggs
and children, of Crewe. MRS.
Eden and daughter. and
Mrs Thomas Green. of Rich
mond. were visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Scruggs on Sunday.
Mrs. p Poindexter. of
Charlottesville. is spending sew
eral days with her cousin, Mrs.
T. G. Elder, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bryant
and children visited Mr.. aasseit
Mrs. Jud Mason in Martinsville
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Cobb
ard family. of Lexington, N. c..
are spending the week end with
their parents, Mrs. j. B. Cobb
and MIR. and Mrs. Larnie
Overnight Guest
Miss Jean Metcalf was over
night guest of Miss Barbara
Taylor on Saturday.
Miss Janice Parson spent last
week in Richmond visiting rela-
Miss Brenda Tharp. of Wash
d. c.. spent the week
end with her parents. Mr.. ard
Mrs. Luther Tharp.
Mrs. Jessie Waymoth visited
her sister, Mrs. Clara Ellar-
son. near Madisonville, on Sat