davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-23

Lawyers for Negro plaintiffs
in the Prince Edward school
case asked the United States
Fourth Circuit Court of Appeals
Wednesday to stay its decision of
August II. The circuit court has
ruled that the federal district
court shall abstain from the
Prince Edward case until certain
questions Of state law are de-
cided in the state courts. The
circuit court also decided that
the injunctlons and judgements
Of the district federal court
should be set aside. or vacated.
and the case reheard IN the
district court. after the deci-
sion of the State Supreme Court.
Wednesdays motion to stay
was filed by Robert II. Carter.
S. w Tucker and Henry l..
Marsh III Of the NAACP legal
staff
1t said they believe the ma
iority decree was based up
on invalid legal premises and
should be stayed while their APP
peal to the United States Su-
preme Court is being prepared.
1t is respectfully submitted
that the courts opinion raises an
important federal question which
should be disposed of" by the
nations highest court. the mo-
ton said.
If granted. the stay presuma-
bly, would have the effect Of re
storing the district court orders
preventing use of tuition grants
or tax credits while litigation
continues in the appellate courts.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-23
Fl. eight Rates
Cut On Hay TO
Disaster Areas

Virginia farmers arc in a pos
llloil to obtain hay from central
ard mid-weStcrn states at a SO
per cent reduction in freight
ra Is on certain railroads.
I ne Southern FREIGHT Tariff
Bureau has issued tariff No.
ao5. which became effective car
~ thls month, to reduce freight
raieS on hay originating in
Southern territory. at origin
points III southern states and IN
so n Southern Illinois. southern
Indiana. Kentucky. Missouri and
the Cincinnati and Portsmouth
llcInlties OF Ono.
L lkcwise. the Traffic EXccu.
TIVE ASsociauon-E Eastern Rail
rca'is. issued tariff Ne. bl ef-
tective Aug. II, reducing IA 6
on hay from al stations Oh the
Chesapeake Western, the Nor
folk and Western. the Norfolk
Franklin and Dan1iile tho Rich
nond F'fedcrcksbHre and 70
tonlac. and also from stations OF
tbs Chesapeake and ONO locat-
ed nl the sta'cS OF Indiana. Ken.
tuckv. Michigan. Ohio and West
Virginia ID stations in Virginia
in The disaster area Both tar
IFS have bccn amended to pro
vide fol- special CONSIGNMENT tt
dea lers As well as individual
farmers.
The farmer. TO obtain a load
Of hay. need only % contact 10
cal feed dealers. ani the dealer
VIII handle all the transactions
Continued On Page "
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-23
BY GERALD DUNCAN

The Virginia Dark Fired To
bacco Marketing Committee. a
l6-man council composed Of rep
reSentatives from the Farm Blu
reau and Farmers Union; ware
housemen from each Of the
three m arke is. Lynchburg,
Blackstone and Farmville; and
buyers from each of the three
markets. was organized here
Wednesday at a meeting of the
three groups,
The primary purpose OF the
committee will be to set opening
and closing dates for the dark
fired tobacco Type u market
and this was the first action tax
en- by the newly organized com
nnttee Dates for the l963-64 Old
Belt dark-flred tobacco market
opening were set as December 2
through December 10. when the
market Will close for Christmas
1t Will reopen again Oh January
s, unless the executive commit
tee determines that a longer
holiday will be in the best in
terest Of the orderly marketing
Of the crop.
Aside from the responsibility Of
setting opening and c D si III q
dates. the committee VIII be att
thorized to discuss and act on
any problem concerning Type n
tobacco that should arise during
any phase of tobacco raising
and marketing. The committee
also has authority to close down
markets under mfavorable con
dltions, such as bad weather.
Officers who were elected to
the group are N. B. Allen,
Blackstone. chairman, M. Z
Inge, Blackstone. ce-chairman
and Thomas B. Hall, Jr., Buck
lngham. secretary The eXecu-
tive committee is composed Of
two members from each Of the
three groups. growers. ware
houscmcn and buyers. They are
w. T. c h Il mn y. Mannboro
Travis Caldwell Concord j e
Watkins, Jr.. Farmville. j Mott
Robertson. Lynchbure. John H.
Beach. Blackstone. and G. Stall
ling, III. Lynchburg.
Thomas b. Hall. Jr., score
tary of the committee and cen
eral manager Of the Virginia
Dark Fired Tobacco Growers
Marketing Association, told a
Herald reporter Wednesday aft
ernoon that he felt as if this
were a giant step towards bet
ter growing and marketing pro
cedurcs, for the growers. the
WarChouSeman ard the buyers
Said Hall, For the first time
we have all three major groups
combined into one single com
mlttee, where problems can be
discussed and solved by the ma
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-23
Pettus Ordered
Certified As
Incumbent

Circuit judge Jool w Flood
ordered Monday tie certific3-
ton Of incumbent, Reginald f.
Pcttus Jr., as tho Democratic
nominee for Charlotte county
commemorative attorney.
Judge Floods order oyerrnlcs
an earlier certifcaticn Of Byron
Keeling as the winner of The Jul
II 8 Democratic primary.
But Judge Flood stayed tho a.
feet of the order after Keeling 5
attorney said he would appeal
the case to the Virginia Supreme
Court Of Appeals.
After the primary election
here July 3. Pettus was lmoffic-
tally announced to be the win
ner by one vote. but an official
count by election commission
ers on July II resulted in a
l,254l ,254 deadlock Keeling was
declared the nominee after he
won a tie-breaking draw.
Tie Confirmed
After recount PC ition BY
Pettas, panel Of three county
Judges confirmed the deadlock,
with both candidates receiving
! 253 votes, but the Judges said
they found general inattcn'ion to
and Noncompliance with state
voting laws.
In ruling in favor Of Pettus on
Monday, Judge Flood upheld
arguments by Pettus attorney
that four ballots should have
Continued On Page u
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-23
Annual Meeting Held
Farmers Cooperative Shows Increases

rcnt liabilities s4s,7s7. rhis
makes the ratio of current as
sets to liabilities 483 to |
Joe A Hazlegrove. secretary
of the cooperative, reported that
the cooperative had traded a
two ton feed mixer for five
ton mixer, and that the liability
and building insurance had been
increased during the past year.
He also reported that Judge
William r. Hay. Jr., Of Farm
Vile, had been appointed legal
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-23
Market Opens Dec 2
I6-Mun Committee Formed
By DARK Fired IObGcc0n1en

bacco grower and chairman of
The Prince Edward ASC commit
tee, had this to say. We are
trying to promote an increase
i'll the production ard sales Of
dark fired tobacco in Virginia
and by working with the ware
housemen and buyers w hone
to accomplish this Virginia, 1t
present, produces only a small
portion Of The dark fired tobacco
Continued On Page n
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-23

advisors to tie cooperative.
In the election Of directors to
the Cooperative board, Or +
M -Iohnson and Wallace Rainey
were elected to represent Buck
ingham county, and f. A. Gates
was elected to fill the mcXpired
term of j. Nat Wilkerson, de
ceased, Of Prince Edward coun-
ty. 7 B. Hall. ST., and j. W.
Hughes were elected delegate
and alternate. respectively, to
Continued On Page N
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-23
$50 Register At Free School;
Specialists Comm For Study

for any school in an advisory ca
'' one group from the office d
education of the Health. Educa-
ton and Welfare Department is
expected Thursday morning to
look at the cafeteria, teaching
spaces. teaching m a ar i a Is,
building facilities and transpor-
Continued On Page y
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-23
Market Opens Dec. 2

iorlty from tho three groups.
Roy b. Davis, Jr-, tobacco mar
k2ting agent for the Virginia
Department. Of Agriculture, act
cd as chairman Of the commit
tee at the first meeting. and it
has been through his efforts,
working together with the warn
Gus groups. that brought this
committee together
First Big Step
Thomas c. HiX. local to-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-23

by race. as race is not a factor
in the eligibility of those attend
ing the schools.
Specialists Coming
DR.. Williams said this morning
that two groups of specialists
are coming to town today to
make recommendations in the
school program. He pointed out
that these groups are available
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-23
School FOundatiOn Teachers
And Buildings Are Named
Opening Date
Set $50 AM.
September ;

All schools operated BY the
Prince Edward School Fouuda-
ton VIII open at so am. on
September 3 lM5a The .7ounda-
ton viii operate one upper
school Prince Edward Acade-
my. and four lower schools for
the l96&6i session.
The lower sc hools Will be
Prince Edward Academy Lower.
WorSham Academy Lower. Pat
rick Henry lower at Prospect,
and Liberty Lower at Green
Eav.
The lower schools located at
WorSham ard F'afmville will
have GRADES orc through seven.
The Liberty school at Green
Bay and Patrick Henry school
at Prospect will be composed OF
-four grades each.
Buildings scheduled for use by
the Prince Edward Academy
lower School are as follows
Grade /. new Episcopal Parish
House Oh Sc Caorgc St. Grade
y building at sic Randolph St:
Grades 3i-5. the Farnville
Methodist Church. Randolph and
High streets; Grades 81 vigil be
ASSIGNED 70 the new unit. now
ndcl. construction adjacent to
the Prince Edward Academy.
All sixth and seventh grade
students VIII begin school in the
PRESBYTERIAN Church Oh Third
street and Will remain i'll this
buldiN2 until The new unit is
completed I'VE hope that the
NcW unit under construction will
be available for school purposes
hv TIL last Of September said
Robert r. Rcdd school admins
;iator
Teachers Named
Teacher assignments in the
Lower School in F'nmvillc will
be as follows. hcadnistress,
Mrs Maude G, Wilson. FIRST
grade, Mrs Adele Watkins. Mrs.
Josie Cook, and Mis-. Louise
Baghy.
Second grade MIS-. Ruby
Brooks Mrs Dorothy Canada,
and Mrs. CAROLYN Jacobs.
Grade three, Nlis Ann Cl1tzer.
Mrs Gladys r. Foster. ana
MIS- Ridley W sandelford.
Grade four, Mrs. Elizabeth
Goode Nrs. Frances II. Bmroll
and Mrs Marie Groseclose.
Grade fI4e Miss Aarcs Wat
Wins, Mrs. Rraecca Butcher.
MIS-. SYLVIA Webb. and Mrs. Ma
bel Jones.
Grade sIx. MS. Grace iIud-
eins MIS-. MARGARET CarWile
and Mrs Hilda Shannon.
Grade seven, Mrs Imogen
Gilmer. Mrs. Frances d. Brooks
and Mrs. Rosa Inee.
Grades six and seven Will be
operated on 4 departmentali4ed
basis with each teacher teach
ine her specially, Redd PORTED
oHt.
I J. Boyd Basby win be the
haaahnastar and teacher Of the
sixth and seventh grades at
Worsham a c a de m Y. Other
teachers assigned to Worsham
are MIS- Ida B. nncdy,
grade Mrs. Nancy Watkins,
grades ? ard B and Mrs. Julia
G. Koch, Grades 4 and ). Mr..
Bonn" Coleman VIII be head
mistress at Liberty Lower and
WIN teach grades three and four
Miss Mary Lou Raiford will
teach grades ONE ard two,
Mrs Bessie c. Durfee will be
headnnStress and teach Grades
one and two at Patrick Henry
Lower School in Prospect. Mrs.
Nancy DlcherSon Will tie &C h
grades three and four at this
school
AT the Upper School. Robert
c. Gilmer will be headnastcr
Continued On Page =
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-23
MATT oNAL
NEWS
SUMMARY
i. '. LANCASTER. ye.
PAGODAS SEIZED
LABOR SECRETARY
SOVIET SCIENTISTS
PRESIDENT NGO DINH

PRESIDENT NGO DIN
DIEM'S troops and police seized
Buddhist pagoCds Throughout
South Wet Nam Wednesday
virtually on the eve of the ar
rival of the new United States
ambassador to Saigon. Henry
Cabot Lodge. Three were hun
dreds of arrests. Official sources
III Washington sad some monks
were killed
Tho United States govern
ment. with a heavy military
and financial stake in that lit
tie Southeast ASIAN nation.
shalpely denounced tactics,
which capped political-re-
ligious crisis building since last
MAY
SECRETARY OF LABOR
WRIT aefnoWlcdgcd Wednes-
day 4 new breakdown III the
RAILROAD work rules negotia-
tons and he said there is 10
Lnnlcdlatc prospect Of recon-
Citation He said 4 Joint meet
lne Of Two SIDES late "Wednesday
was adjourned at his request
fOr them 10 make additional ef-
forts to reconcile their differ
ences The secretary sand he viii
keep il touch with the parties.
b9it has set no schedule for any
further meetings.
SOVIET SCIENTISTS Wed
ntsdaN announced discovery OF
proton radloactively, thus add
ing one more type to the five
types of known radlotetivity
Tho announcement Was made
by the Official Soviet news
agency Tass which listed the
other types rs alpha radioacti-
WHY beta radioac iyity. gamma
radIoactlvltX. spontaneous fis-
SION and emission of DELAYED
neutrons. The discovery was
maGc at the Dubna Research
Center near Moscow bv q group
Of scientists headed bv Georev
Flelov. Tass said.
a WHITE HOUSE SPOkES-
NAN has said that President
kenllcdy viii meet with leaders
OF Itile civil rights march on
Continued On Page n
The chronicle., 1963-12-16

and the vocal ones seem OPP
posed to this form of sales
promotion. Their common idea
at the moment is based on the
demand that every stamp must
have a money value printed on
its face. And it must be ex-
changed for hard cash, not
gifts"
Value Of Stamps
Retailers claim each stamp
represents-in gifts to be OBJ
tained-21z per cent of the val
ue Of the goods purchased.
Some politicians therefore want
stamp companies to prove re-
serves to match the value of
the stamps they offer for
gifts"
If later on the government Is
obliged to legislate on the con-
troll Of stamp trading, its diem
ma is that any anti-Stamp move
can upset possibly millions of
vote-carrying housewives who
are ardent collectors.
Right now the housewives are
having a series of field days.
They are enjoying price cuts in
the anti-Stamp stores and snap
ping up double issues of stamps
in stores embarking on stamp
trading. So far the "anti-stamp''
argument that they are only
kidding themselves and will
have to pay higher prices to I'm
der-write the stamp purveyorS'
"cut" hasn't seemed to bother
them.
The chronicle., 1963-12-16
KISSING COMMUTERS

CLEVELAND (UPI)-One in
ducement to commuters to use
Cleveland's rapid transit line to
the suburb Of Shaker Heights is
the kissing loop"
The kissing loop Is a station
protected from the weather into
which wives can drive their hus-
bands, give them goodbye kisses
and then return home with the
family cars.
The chronicle., 1963-12-16
Trading Stamps
Arouse British

LONDON (UPD AN injec-|
ton Of American high pressure
craftsmanship has the biggest
rumpus going on Britain's
thigh streets IS shopping thor
oughfares--in living memory.
The ammunition is trading
stamps and their noise is being
heard as loud in parliament as
among the housewives storming
the stores to get in on the fun
and the bargains.
Facing each other over the
store counters are the country'S
most powerful retailing inter-
ests, ''pro-Stamp" and "anti-
stamp"
The war actually is an old
one in Britain, going back more
than 80 years to a time when
trading stamps first were in
vented here. 1t is only In this
century, and especially inc e
World War II, that stamps have
become such big business in
the United States. Here, they
had somewhat died down until
this fall when one of Americas
biggest stamp firms, Sperry
and Hutchinson or S&H, decided
to move powerfully into the
British market.
Forced To Yield
One American stamp" client
"a furnishing store group-had
to discontinue the stamps or
watch its supplies of good quail
ty furniture dry up when the
manufacturers rebelled. This
was what BritonS call resale
price maintenance" (RPM) at
work. Warning against trading
stamps being given with their
products, several big industrial
groups already have prohibited
any form Of stamp trading for
their goods.
Retailers who ignore their
Suppliers and give stamps any,
way face legal action and an
immediate end to their supplies.
ALI the major makers of scotch
whisky and gin, cigarettes and
tobacco, chocolate and cocoa,
television and radio sets and
monograph discs have forbid
den retailers to give stamps.
when trading their goods.
They argue it is a form of
price cutting and a breach of
their sales contract.
Cover Wide Range
Even so there is a wide
range of stamp-givers, mostly
I'm the food stores. A dance hall
proprietor has started diSpens-
ing stamps with the sale of
each ticket for the evening. At
the oddball end of the scale a
commercially minded duke is
giving out stamps to fee-paying
visitors to his stately home"
Apart from anti-Stamp retail
store owners fearing the loss of
what they like to call custom
er loyalty to their stamp : CIV
ing competitors, there are other
organizations fighting stamps.
The shopworkers' own trade UNI
ion condemns stamps. So do TO-
900 auto agents who say the
stamps are "a threat to motor
ing" damaging to everyone ex-
cept the stamp companies.
The politicians have gotten
into the fight and a parliamen-
tary debate on the topic looms.
The government already has
given a preliminary view that it
does not propose to intervene
at least not at this stage.
Both big parties = the ruling
Conservatives and opposition
LaboriteS-have members hold
ing strong views on stamps,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-27
S'toddert

Sept. 26 - The Virginia State
Fair in Richmond has been a
major attraction to the people
Of StOddert. On Tuesday, Oscar
Kennedy and R. L. Agee. III,
took some livestock from West
Hill Farm and Green Greek
Farm TO exhibit in the Fair
Cattle Show. On Wednesday
Mrs. Kennedy and Mrs. Agee
joined their husbands for the cat
tie judging.
On Wednesday. Louis N. Agee
and daughter. Susan, of mill
View" attended the fair and
Cattle Show.
Thomas P. Scott was in Rich
mond Friday and was present
for the official opening Of the
State Fair. He also visited his
mother in Lakeside.
William w. SanderSon and
Douglas Ransome spent Satur-
day at the Fair and reported an
enjoyable day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Sanderson
drove to Roanoke Sunday for a
visit with his uncle, Reeves
Sanderson.
Mrs. J. M. Crute. who fol
many years lived in the Stoddert
community. is now residing al
1888 Ballentine Boulevard, Nor
folk, Virginia. She appreciates
letters and cards from neighbors
and friends in Stoddert.
! ~. Plttman Amos was among
the men from Cumberland
/ Church who attended the men.
| Rally and Hat Greek Camp o.
Sunday afternoon. 1t was an Ap
pomattox Presbytery session.
| Dabney Amos attended serv
ices for the deaf at Keysville OF
Sunday.
Supper guests of Mrs. L. Pitt
man Amos on Sunday were Mrs
N. M. Gill and Mr. and Mrs
Clarence Vaughan Of Farmville
Miss Virginia Booker Smitl
was a week end guest at "Po
cahontas Farm" in Cumberland
While there. it was her pleasure
to see her cousin, Mrs. J. B
Davis and sons, William Nor
! Gan and Lee. Of War. w. Va
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-27

mainder Of the week end with
DR.. and Mrs. Charlie Shaffer. Of
Chapel Hill, N. C.
Those VII i-ting Mrs. Katie
Dunevant Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Dunevant and sons.
Of Lynchburg
Mrs. B. G.. Ransom accompa-
MED Mr.. and Mrs. Garland Ran
son and Miss Linda Martin to
Newport News for the day Sat
urday Mr.. and Mrs. Garland
Ransom are moving to Newport
News where they will make
their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Coleman
and sons, Hal and Bill accom-
panied by Mrs. Frank Self are
visiting Mrs. j. B. Richardson.
of Toano.
Mrs. Henry Wright's week end
visitors were Mr.. and Mrs. W..
w. Falls and Mary Ellen, of
Richmond.
Miss Alice Wootton left last
week for Harrisonburg and en-
/ tered Madison College.
Mrs. j. H. Price. Jr.. enrolled
Monday for classes at Hollywood
Beauty College in Farmville.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Price and
children, Of Hampton. visited
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-27

Mrs. C. R. Wise last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Ayres and
Beverly Anne, Of Richmond
spent Sunday with he parents
and also attended services al
Smyrna.
Mrs. Worth Leap. Of Waynes-
boro, spent last week end witt
her son and daughter in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Jimmy Leap anC
daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Lindsey
Darrell and Audrey called on the
Emmett Dunkums last week.
The Rev. Guthrie Brown
OF Staunton, visited his aunt
Mrs. c. R. Wise last week.
Mrs. Coro Dunkum, of And
ersonville, has been spending
some time with Mr.. and Mrs
w G 81 ey Dunkum. Mesdames
Wesley and Cora Dunkum were
luncheon guests on Monday Q.
Nh. and Mrs. Emmett Dunkum
| Mr. and Mrs. Happy Wise ane
children visited her Parents Mr.
and Mrs. c. D. Stables. Of vii
sons. on Sunday.
| The Alice Forbes Circle me,
at church Monday night at 7:3t
pm.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-27
Curdsville News OF Interest

CURDSVILLE, Sept. 26 : Mr.
and Mrs. Horace Dowdy, of Alex.
andria. called on friends and
relatives over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bobbie Leber
and daughters. of Mechanics
vile. visited relatives on Sunday
Mrs. George Phaup continues
to improve. She is. closely con
fined to her bed. All of he 1
children have visited her. Mrs
Raymond Pahup. her daughter
in-laW, of Roanoke, is stayine
with her at this time. The Rev
and Mrs. Bernard Phaup ano
son, of Marion, Ind, visited his
parents. Other visitors in the
same home were the Rev. anc
Mrs. Tommie Phaup and Infant
daughter. of Farmvllle, Mrs
Lucy Bersch and Miss Annie
Phaup, Of Lynchburg Mr.. anc
Mrs. Emmett Dunkum, and Mr.
and Mrs. Wesley Dunkllm.
Mrs. Mitchell Jamerson. who
has been a patient at Southsids
Community Hospital for severa
weeks. continues to improve anc
hopes to return home soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kappes
OF Richmond. visited her mother
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-27
DR.. Cunningham,
Synod Moderator
To Speak Sunday

! DR.. John B. Cunningham mod
crater Of the Synod Of Virginia
will be guest preacher at Farm
vile Presbyterian Church Sun
day morning.
Dr. Cunningham is a graduate
of Hampden-Sydney College and
has been awarded the degree
Of doctor of divinity from that
institution He is also a graduate
Of Uaion Theological Seminary
al Richmond.
4 Prince Edward native. he is
actire il evangelistic and pas
toral work throughout Virginia
being well known as a musician
IS well as preacher Of ability
Es election to the post of
moderator, highest Presbyterian
c-lurc'i position in Virginia, for
TIE l96364 year was a tribute
70 his warm friendships and
recognition of his unofficial serv-
ice as pastor to pastors as well
as his outstanding abilities as
an evangelist and musician" the
Rev. j. Hoge Smith, Jr.. pastor
here states. He invites worship
pers to hear this native Of Prince
Edward who has made such a
large contribution to Presby-
terianism in our state
During the morning worship
service, the congregation a i S 0
will commission workers about
to embark on a S25 900 in-chruch
fund campaign.
The congregation recently au-
thorized fOur-in-one appeal to
provide: a local share in the
church-Wide Presbyterian De-
velopment Fund; completion of
It's fund commitment to the ex-
pansion program at Massanetta
4 Springs. for erection of a new
church spire. funds to purchase
a new organ.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-27
Activity In And Around En0nyille

KNOXVILLE, Sept. 26 - Sun
day guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Word were Mr.. and Mrs.
Preston Smith, Johnnie and Deb
bic, of Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Nc
CraW and children, of Appomat-
tox, visited Mrs. Cary Payne
Sunday. Mrs. Payne's sOn-in-laW
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. C.
3. Moring, left Thursday for
Miami, Fla. and Nassau for
several weeks.
Mrs. R. L. Gillispie's guests
Sunday were Mrs. Tyler Good
win, Beth and George, Of SCOTS
vile.
DR.. and Mrs b. H. Word, Jr.,
and children were overnight
guests Friday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Word and spent the re-