davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
BY ROBERT J. LEWIS
Star Staff Writer

star Stau WFlber
The scope Of legislation To
permit urban renewal in down
town Washington may be de-
cided soon by the House Dis
trict Committee.
That was indicated last night
by Representative Dowdy,
Democrat Of Texas, chairman
Of a subcommittee studying a
bill to amend the District
Redevelopment Act to permit
renewal work in primarily busi-
ness areas.
In his first statement refer
ring to results Of hearings held
by the subcommittee over the
last six months, the chairman
said he had serious reserva-
tons" about the bill in its pres
ent form.
To Seek Consensus
The Texas Representative
said. however. he hoped to have
an informal meeting of the 10
man subcommittee next week
to obtaina consensus of It's
members.
Mr.. Dowdy did not indicate
whether or not he opposed ex-
tension Of renawal powers to
provide clear legislative au-
thority for use Of the Federal
urban renewal process In
downtown Washington.
But he said explicitly that
language Of q pending enabling
amendment goes far beyond"
that purpose.
He indicated he expected the
subcommittee's coming execu-
tive session would discuss
whether to hold further hear
ings on the downtown renewal
question. as well as possible
amendments to the bill.
Clause "Goes Too Far"
The subcommittee's chair.
man quoted from an analysis
by the congressional Legislative
Reference Service Of the pend.
ing amendment. In support o.
his c ontention that the bill
goes far beyond" enabling
Commentaries renewal.
He said the bill was drafted
by B. T. Fitzpatrick, q we'll.
known Washington attorney
who formerly served as genera
counsel Of the Housing anC
Home Finance Agency.
The measure is supporged BY
Downtown Progress. a bust.
ness-sponsored group advocat.
ing down / own renewal. II Il
similar TO q measure approved
several months ago by the Sen.
ate.
Disregards Residences
In the analysis for the sub.
committee a month ago, Mr.
Dowdy said, the Legislative Ref
erence Service made the con.
tention that the prese nj
amendment would change thu
basic purpose OF the Act from
the elimination OF 'substandarC
housing conditions TO thu
elimination Of 'slum or blighteC
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-28

tion of Negro Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Clubs. In
some areas workshops will be
offered as we'll as programs to
elevate the standards of women
in business and professions and
to extend opportunities to these
women through education in
scientific, vocational and indus
trial activities.
All local clubs will show what
important contributions women
make in the economic, social.
cultural, business and profess
sional areas of the country by
paying tribute to all career
women. Mrs. Louise Meadows
of Youngstown, Ohio is serving
as national chairman.
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-28
SET NEGRO BUSINESS and
PROFESSIONAL W0MEN's S WEEK

Mrs. Florence Allen Holmes,
Massapequa, N. Y, president of
the National Association of Ne
gro Business and Professional
Women's Clubs, Inc, has desig-
mated the week of October 6
through October IL as "Busi-
ness and Professional Women's
Week."
The week will be observed by
all local clubs for the purpose
of making citizens in every
community aware of the leader
ship and service women are pro-
viding the country.
The programs are being
sponsored to show the import
ance of, and the work being
done by the National Associa-
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-28
Fixing Social
Security Claims
Can Prove Costly

Self-employed farmers should
beware of persons who offer to
"flx" their tax returns, so they
can obtain social security bene-
fits, in return for a portion or
all Of their first benefit check.
This caution was given by
John F. Pate, Manager Of the
Jackson Social Security Office,
who pointed out that a farmer
must have a profit Of at least
$400 or a gross Of $4,000 in a
year before he is eligible to re-
port his income for social Sc
curity purposes. Some older
farmers who have not had this
much income in a year have
been approached by certain tax
"fixers" who say they can "fix
it up" so the farmer can qualify
for social security benefits. In
such a situation, the "fixer" and
the farmer may be prosecuted
for attempting to defraud the
Social Security Administration.
To make his point, Mr.. Pate
mentioned the recent opinion
given by the United States
Court of Appeals for the Fifth
Circuit regarding j. ]. Harda-
way and his sister, Katie Mae
Heidelberg, from Clarke County,
Mississippi. They were SEN
fenced two years ago in Federal
district court to three years in
prison and fined $1,750 each for
conspiring to defraud the Social
Security Administration. The
sentence of imprisonment was
suspended on the condition that
the fine be paid on or before
January 1, 1862. They were ad-
mitted to bail of $1,000 each
pending appeal.
They were convicted of going
about telling certain aged indi-
viduals they could get them on
social security and then filing
tax returns with erroneous or
highly inflated" amounts. There
were about 40 different cases
filed altogether, but only nine
received benefits before the con-
spiracy was detected. The
Court of Appeals affirmed the
verdict of the court on August
s, 1868.
According to testimony in the
trial, Hardaway and Katie Mae
charged certain percentage of
the first benefit checks for pre-
pairing the fraudulent returns.
Mr.. Pate pointed out that cur.
rent regulations provide that
prior authorization from the So
cial Security Administration is
required before a person who is
not an attorney may charge or
receive any fee for services rem
dered in connection with an an
plication for Federal old-age.
survivors or disability insurance
benefits. Authorization is not
required for attorneys unless
the fee exceeds amounts speci-
fled in Federal regulation.
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-28
Hotel Employees Joi,
applause for Bark<u,

Miami Beach-COPE Dir.
Alexander Barkan had q big
ger audience than he realized
when he addressed the Paper
makers & Paperworkers con-
vention here.
Barkan got a rousing Ova-
ton from the 1 200 delegates
after he warned of the threat
of uni0n-busting legislation
and called for an about drive
to elect friends of labor to
Congress.
Out of sight, but within
hearing range, was a group
of cooks and kitchen helpers
preparing the convention ban
quet. Several dashed into the
hall to add their enthusiastic
applause to that of the dele
gates.
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-28

Strong avorfu cold coffee is quickly made with instant
decaenated coffee ready by the time quickly in
guests arve You'll 2 the coffee
of for tall glasses tip excessive
foaming: add little the coffee at first then gradually
The Coffee Maple Cooler here delightful
like change from straight iced coffee For the cookies:
batch of avore humbprn cookies when the
cookies fill the thumbprn with bright bit of jelly
Or jam.
Coffee Maple Cooler
2 tablespoons instant Ia cup maple-blended syrup
decaffeinated coffee Whipped cream
cups cold milk Nutmeg
Dissolve instant coffee of the milk Stir in remaining
syrup. Chill thoroughly Pour into tall glasses
with peaks of whipped and sprinkle of Makes about
quart or 4 servings
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-31
The General And Major Bill Moore
Renew Old Chattanooga Friendship

Almost 60 years ago a small,
curious boy who had long Won
dered how the bell would sound
on the little steam engine which
was housed within an iron fence
under the shed Of the N. C. and
st. l.. Railroad passenger sta
ton at Chattanooga. Tenn, de-
clded he would find out.
So he and his little sister, Of
about the same age, climbed
aboard and found out, feat
which got both Of them a spank
ing for their escapade.
The little boy was 'Kibby'
Moore William H. Moore
Jr.,. now of Farmville, whose
father at that time was dining
car superintendent for the N. c.
and St. L. Railroad with head
quarters in the Tennessee city
The engine was the General.
which had rested at Chatta-
nooga since its retirment after
the Civil War years.
Mr.. Moore. Sr., left the rail
road while 'Kibby' was still a
little boy. and went into the ho-
tel business right across the
street from the railroad station
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-31
Gainesville
Pastor Accepts
Earlyville Call

CARTERSVILLE, May 30 =
The Rev. J. Kenneth Clark, pas
tor OF Gainesville, Fork of Will
lis and Muddy Creek Baptist
ChurcheS for nearly nine years,
resigned Sunday. May &c, in or
der to accept a call to the North
Albelnarle Field Of Baptis t
Churches. Earlysville.
The resignation is effective
June 30 to permit him to accept
the unanimous call to the new
field.
The Rev. Mr.. Clark has been
active in the James River Bap-
list Association having served as
c n r m a n of the Program,
Radio Television and Missions
Committees and as president of
the P a s or's Conference. He
presently serves as moderator of
the Association.
Under his leadership, Muddy
Creek Baptist Church in the
Middle District Association, built
and paid for a new sanctuary
Mrs. Clark abs served as Ii
brarian at Pow h a tan High
School for the last eight years.
She is Stewardship Chairman of
the Women's Missionary Union
of James River Association.
The Clarks expect to be on the
new field for services the first
Sunday in July.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-31
James L. Smith
Buried Wednesday

CHARLOTTE COURT HOUSE
May 30 James Leslie Smith,
80, a retired merchant, died
Monday
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Mamie Deaner Smith: h re e
sors, William Smith, of Powha-
tan, Herman Smith, of Ontario,
Canada. and Frank Smith, of
Charlotte Court House: three
daughters, Mrs. Irene North, of
MorrlSville. Pa, Mrs. Rosa Mae
Addison, of Towson, Md, and
Mrs. Katherine Dixon, of Rich
mond: two brothers, E m m t
Smith, of Charlotte Court House,
and F'ltz L. Smith. of Phenix:
two sisters, Mrs Alice Allen. of
Keysvllle, and Mrs. Lizzie Pill
low, of PheniX: IA grandchildren
and 10 Observation-Disclosures.
A funeral service was held at
2 pm. Wednesday at the Mt.
Tirzah Baptist urch, with
burial in the Midway Baptist
Church Cemetery. near Phenix.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-31
The General
Continued from page

NOOlillliuCu llOIIl page
through the Shenandoah Valley
OF Virginia to HagerstoWn, Nd.
and on to Gettysburg, Pa.
Museum Highlights
The museum within the pas
senger coach, a 1913 product, I'm
folds the story of the famous
Andrews raid of 1862. Exhibits
include pictures of the raid par
Elephants and those who CAV
chase to recover the General.
Also, reenactments in authentic
miniature of highlights Of the
chase ard recovery.
On display also is huge por-
trait of the General and the U.
S. medal of honor given the
raiders and the Georgia Gold
Medal awarded to those who re-
covered her from the raiders.
The General is given the great
est OF care and attention. AL
though engineers of the various
railroad systems which borrow
the engine drive it, two Louis
vile and Nashville experts 60
with it everywhere, w. R. Bacon,
superintendent Of equipment,
and Albert Rice, staff assistant
to the chief mechanical officer.
They were in the cab when the
General chugged to a stop here.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-31
Judge Jefferson
Injured Wednesday

AMELIA, May 30 = Judge j.
Garland Jefferson, Jr., was in
jured in an automobile collision
yesterday Wednesday, and is in
Johnston-Willis Hospital, Rich
mond, where he was reported in
fair condition this morning
Thursday.
Judge jefferson was leaving
U. S. Route $50 onto Route 600
going to his farm, at about
pm. when his car was struck
by a westbound car with three
passengers who work at Sears
Roebuck and Co., Richmond.
The judge was taken 70 the
hospital by W. c. Jackson. Of
Amelia The men in the other
car were taken to Richmond
hospitals by the Amelia Emer-
gency Squad ambularces and
William Hillsman.
Judge Jefferson sustained a
broken leg and a slight cut on
his face. The other three were
badly hurt according to reports
but all are expected to live.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-31
Group 4 OF
James River
FL ects Officers

CUMBERLAND, May 30 Re
election of officers of the Nell
Putney Missionary Group 4. of
the James River Baptist Associ-
alton for the Nnsuing year was
held in the business session of
the semiannual meetiny on Fri
day. May "a, in the Tar Wallet
Baptist c hurch. Mrs. j. C.
Hayes was elected president,
Mrs. w Lee Moore, vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. Linda Walton, Secre-
tary-treaSurer. c h a irm e n of
rious committees reelected
are: Mrs. j. D. Carpenter, mis-
sion study; Mrs. E. H. Harrison,
community missions; Mrs. w. L.
Moore, enlistment; Mrs. Gar
land Blanton. publication; Mrs.
j. Kenneth Clarke, stewardship;
Mrs. Clinton Anderson, VIVA
secretary; Mrs. L. E. Pickett,
Sunbeam: Mrs. John M. Putney,
Jr., GA secretary; Mrs. T. P.
Reynolds, Jubilee.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-31
School Foundation

Continued from page y
dation. At Farmville in the low
er school, the following ratio is
anticipated per grade: fir S t
grade. 70 pupils, three teachers;
second grade 1928; third grade
1913; fourth grade 1913; fifth
grade 1864; sixth grade 95-3;
and seventh grade 1923.
At WorSham the first and sec
ond grades will have a combin-
ed enrolment of 90; the third
and fourth IS; and the fifth and
sixth 20.
At Prospect the first and sec
ond grades will have an enroll
ment of %, the third and fourth
rs.
At Green Bay the enrolment
is anticipated to have 10 in the
first and second grades and Is
in the third and fourth.
Redd said that announcement
OF the faculty and room assign
ments will be made later in the
summer.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-31
Bruces At Rites
For Crash Victim

BUCKINGHAM, May 80 -
Mr.. and Mrs. RoWlett Bruce. of
Buckingham. attended the grave
side funeral service for h e i r
great-nepheW, Richard Bru e
Bryant, at Newport News on
Thursday. They were joined at
Richmond by their son-in-laW
and daughter, 1t. and Mrs. S.
B. Shepard, Of Fl. Meade Md,
for the trip to TideWater.
Bryant, who died in an air
plane accident near Williams
burg this week, was to have
been graduated at the val
Academy. Annapolis, Md. next
week. He was the son of Mr..
and Mrs. M. I. Bryant, of Will
lianSburg.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-31

at The Read House, which was
called the Crutchfield House dur
ing the Civil War.
That was the beginning OF the
junior Bill Moore's hotel train
ing, Which has extended to the
present ownership OF Historic
Prince Edward Hotel at Farm
vile with the exception OF
his service in both World War I
and H.
The hotel proprietor has many
fond memories of the little en-
CINE which he had looked at
thousands of times as a boy. and
which evoked in his boy mind
hopes OF some day being an
engineer himself.
When the General chugged
into Farm VILE Tuesday it
brought memories Of many by
gone things to the older citizens.
but none had more pointed rec
elections than Bill Moore.
In fact, in the true military
fashion to which he had been
trained. Major Bill Moore DOTTED
his hat and saluted the Gen
eral. an old friend from way
back across the years.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-31
OBITUARIES
Mrs. Joseph Gotham
Funeral Wednesday

BURKEvILLE. May 30-Mrs.
Esther Greenall Gotham, 70, died
Sunday.
She was the widow of Joseph
Gotham.
Surviving are a daughter
Mrs. Page Ebersole. of Hyatts-
vile. Md; and a grandchild.
A funeral service was held at
pm. Wednesday at the Gibson
Memorial Episcopal Churc h,
Crewe. with burial in Sunset
Hills Cemetery. Burkeville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-31
College Finals
Continued from page II

an open house at "Middlecourt"
from $50 until $50 Sunday aft
ernoon. The Hampden Sydney
College Glee Club will present
the traditional music hour in
College Church at o'clock Sun
day night.
Special guests for THE com
mencement week end will be
the returning members of the
odd Guard classes of 1911,
1912, 1913, 1914, ard 1923. A re-
union banquet will be held at &
pm, Sunday in the William
Henry Harrison Room of Win
Ston Hall.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-31
Mrs. Elise Strock
Dies At 50

BLUFORD, ILL, Mrs. W. T.
Strock. 80, died Sunday, May 5,
at her home in Bluford.
Mrs. Strock lived at Hamp-
den-Sydney from 1912 to 1916.
She was a member of College
Church for IS years.
She is survived by her hus-
band, w. T. Strock, of Bluford
Ill: daughter. Mrs. Paul Pow
er, of Bowling Green. KY; and
two grandchildren.
Interment was in the family
cemetery in Greenfield, Mo.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-31
Hospital NeWs

There were Y hospital pa
tents Thursday Morning Sc
adults and five babies.
Patients Admitted
Fred Flipper, Farmville: Mrs
Cannon Cooper, Cullen; Mrs. H
H. Moorefield, Jr.. Cumberland
Mrs. Lucy Hughes. Farmville
Danny Smith, Farmville: Mrs
Marvin w. Brown. Appomattox
Mrs. H. H, Hubbard. Rice; Mrs
T. D. Dillon, Pamplin: Miss
Gladys Duty, Buckingham; Mrs
B. R. Coleman. Dillwyn.
Also, Mrs. R. V. Wallace
Keysville;; Mrs. M. L. Francis
Farmville; H. H. H ub b a + d,
Rice; Robe Peters, Prospect;
Mrs. Mary Chandler. Farmvllle;
Bill w. Scruggs, Sr., Farnlville
Mrs. sSie Moore, Stoney
Point Mrs. Sam Ora h m,
Farmville: j. r Thrope, Chase
City, and T. H. Bebee, Ontario,
Births
Mr.. ard Mrs. Harry Garrett,
Victoria, girl, May q.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Neal,
Victoria, girl, May 27.
MI. and Mrs. j. B. Jacobs,
Farmville. boy, Nay %
Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Talbot,
brakes Branch. boy, May %,
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Whorley,
Keysyille, girl, May 49,
MI. and Mrs. Clifton Lewis.
Rice. bow, MAY 80.
COlored Patients
Jackson Hurt, Meherrin, and
Waverly Stokes, Burkeville.
ColOred Births
James and Emma Gillispie,
girl, May 70.
Arthur and Frances Smith
Meherrin. boy. May 80.
Discharges
May 81 ~ Mrs. Paul Gaines
Mrs. Charles Cary, Mrs. j. F.
Porter, Mrs. Nathan Crawford
Gertrude Frank, Mrs. c C ! e Il
Leatherwood, Mrs. Helen Wolfe
Mrs. W. j. Beasley, and Made
line Lambert.
May % : Grace Ross, Mrs.
Holt Staples, Mrs. G. E. Hard
ing, T. l.. Ragland, Mrs. T. c,
Aers. Mrs c. H. Archer, and
Queen Jackson.
May 90 Danny IN t h,
Thomas CaWthorne, Mrs. B. R.
Coleman, Dorothy Hughes, Mary
Gee, Sara Vaughan. Emma Gil
hspie, Copie Bland, Mrs. George
Stinson, T. A. McCorkle. and
Mrs. E. L. Marston.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-31
Red Bud Club
Hears Talk On
Iris Culture

The Red Bud Garden Club
met with Mrs. Charles Womack
on Monday evening, May q.
Mrs. Myth Gracey, Of Black
stone, spoke to the club Oh Iris
Culture. " followed by a general
discussion.
Exhibits for the May meeting
We're May Baskets ribbons
were won by the following: Mrs.
Eldridge Sanderson. blue: Mrs.
Oscar Kennedy. red and Mrs.
Walter Simpson. yellow. They
We're judged by the club mem
bers voting by secret ballot.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-31

Ernie Bradburys
Have Have New New Sc

CLAYVILLE, May 80 = Mr..
and Mrs. Ernie Bradbury an
nounce the birth Of son, Curtis
Wayne. on Sunday. May &c, at
Richmond Memorial Hospital,
weighing six pounds, sseyle n
ounces. Mother and son are do
ing nicely. Congratulations!
Mrs. o. B. Click. OF Richmond,
was a Sunday guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. G. Yolnce. Jr.
Mrs. Virginia Mitterer pre-
serted a recital at Skinquarter
Baptist Church on Friday night,
May "a. The devotion was given
by the Rev. Curtis Cleveland
Those taking part in the recital
from Graceland Baptist Church
were Kelvin and Lynn George.
Susan Younce. Pat Phillips, and
Ellen Faye Blankenship from
Mt. Herman Baptist Church. Pat
Phillips. Lynn George and Ellen
Faye won awards for their
renditions. We are very proud
of our young folks.
Only the timely arrival of the
Powhatan Fire Department saw
ed part if the Sanford Osborne
home. Several rooms were burn
ed beyond repair. Our hats are
off to our fire department as it
was only their desperate fight
ing that saved any of the home.
1t was the home formerly owned
by Tom Lipford.
More Schooling
John D. Harris is home after
boot training at Great Lakes
ILL., He will leave May 81 for
Memphis. Tenn. for more
schooling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Rush and
children were Sunday guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford Harris.
Roy Moore is doing nicely aft
er surgery in JohnstorWillis
Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E Bradley
and children spent Sunday aft
ernOon with the Rev. Joseph c.
Mathews and family in Rich
mond.
Mrs. A. H. Steffenhagen has
returned home after a vacation
with her daughter. Mrs. Clar-
ence Hawkes., Of Midlothian
The R. E, Nolers, with Miss
Edith Nolen. motored to n G W
Canton Sunday where they spent
the afternoon With Mr.. and Mrs
w. G. Nolen. The Nolens visit
ed his parents. MI and Mrs.
S. R. Nolen, at LaneXa T h e
elder Mr.. Nolen has been quite
i'll but is somewhat improved at
this writing.
Mrs. Matte Lyon returned
home Thursday after staying two
weeks with a daughter in Rich
mOnd.
Miss Virgie Schroeder, a for
mer neighbor, continues i'll in
Johnston-Willis Hospital. We
wish her a speedy recovery.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-31
Rer5ona(
21lnG;on

Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Hanbury
go today Thursday to bring
their daughter home from Mary
Baldwin College at Staunton.
Other students arriving home
from college on Thursday from
wan College at Murfrees-
boro, N. c., are Phil Gay Jr.,
Eddie Noel and Marilyn Daniel.
Mrs. Emma Anthony spen
Wednesday in Lynchburg.
Mrs. j. H. Clark is leaving on
Friday to visit her sisters, the
Misses Elizabeth and Lucy Oben-
Shain and Mrs. w. T. Smith, in
F'incastle. On Saturday they will
go to Pulaski to attend tn e
graduation Of their nephew, Da-
vid Garland, at Pulaski H j g h
School She will return home on
Monday.
In Lynchburg on Sunday for
the annual picnic Of the Bottled
G as Co., of Lynchburg, at
Mo-tro-sa, home of the president
and his wife. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Mott Robertson, in Campbell
county. were Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Wooten and son, Bobby; Mr..
and Mrs. Julien Timmons and
three children, and Mr.. and Mrs.
w a ter G. Robertson. There
were approximately $50 guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Morton, of
Onancock, will arrive on Friday
to spend a few days with her
father Thomas N. Layne, Jr.,
and family.
Mrs. NJ M. Layne and son,
Thomas N. Layne, Jr.. and Mr..
ard Mrs. Don Morton will go to
Lynchburg on Monday for the
graduation of Thomas N. Layne,
III, who is a member of the
graduating class at Lynchburg
College.
Mrs. J. H. Clark and Mrs. E.
G. Webster visited their daugh-
tiers, the Misses Sallie Ann
Clark and Nancy Lee Webster.
at Westhampton College on Mon
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gillian.
of Chicago, H., arrived on Mon
day and Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie B.
Gillian and children. of Anan-
dale, viii arrive today Thurs
day, for a visit with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett c..
Gillian.
With her father. B. T. Billings.
for the week end was Miss Doro-
thy Billings, of Fairfax.
Miss Lora Bernard left today
Thursday for st. Adams,
W. Va to visit her brother and
slster-in-laW, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Bernard. While there
she will attend the graduation
exercises at Marshall University,
Huntington, w. Va. where her
niece, Miss Mary Bernard, will
be graduated.