davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-09

OR RENT - Floor sanders,
drills, ladders, saws and many
other tools. Farmville Manu-
featuring Co.. Farmville Shop
ping Center. Phone Elk 2-3118,
Farmville. 5-3-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-09

APARTMENT ~ Small. upstairs.
furnished. Suitable for lady. Ap-
ply 4O8 High Street. 6-l3-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-09

APARTMENT 4 rooms, heat
and hot water furnished. second
floor. COL Pine Street. Mrs.
Elizabeth Burger Jackson. Phone
Elk 2-3576. 7-26-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-09

HOUSE = Three bedrooms, oil
heat. on Rt. As near WFLO, new,
modern. Elk 2-52O8 after pm.
7-26-6p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-09

who are or may be interested in
the subject matter of this suit.
who are proceeded against as
"UNKNOWN PARTIES"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-09

WILLIAM F.. WATKINS, Jr. pa.
7-26 at
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-09

HOUSE TRAILER, 2 bedrooms.
bath, washer, well located in
Farmville. Available immediate
ly. Landon Atkins, Farmville.
8-2-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-09

HOUSES four rooms, one
modern with bath; one semi
modern. Mr.. Conner, Second and
Cedar or Phone Eek 2-38l8 after
SIX. 8-2-9p
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-09

FORD : 1858 three-qllarter ton
truck and cattle body in AL con-
dition. Prospect Equipment Co.,
Prospect, Va. Phone Elk PASS.
8-2-At
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-09

APARTMENTS One three
room apartment with bath and
one one-room apartment with
bath. May be used as four
room apartment with two baths
1Ol N. Virginia Street. Colleen
M. Leatherwood, Phone Elk 2
5l61 after $50 pm. 7-16-tf
APARTMENT - one-half mile
west of town on IS and AGO.
Three rooms, bath, clio Sc s.
Strout Realty, Call 392-5624 or
392-4773 evenings. 8-2-2p F
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-09

USED TRACTORS 1
$1o5 up
USE HAY BALERS
1895 up
Bolen's Husky
LAWN and GARDEN /
EQUIPMENT
Your Ford
Troctor Deoler
FRANKLIN
EQUIPMENT co.
H. M. "Fronk" FronkIin
LY 0-3036
Powhoton. Va.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-09

APARTMENT Six rooms, bath,
P Q W h tan, Va, $3.50. Mr..
Jones. 1903 Mutual Bldg. 648-
DIAL. Richmond, Va. 8-9-4t Cd
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-09

vs.. In Chancery
JOHN BAKER BURRELL,
nof1nIorf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-09

OR RENT = Wheel chairs hospi-
tai beds. crutchers. canes. or sick
room needs. Gray's Drug Store.
Farmville. 6-20-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-09

1857 BUICK Roadnlaster : Pow
err steering, power brakes. cleo
trio windows. New paint. Extra
nice car. Brickert Oil Company
Dealer License 1856. 7-26-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-09
FOR SALE

STORM WINDOWS. DOORS -
Dennis Critzer. Elk 2-5511 after
3 pm. 4-12-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-09

1859 OLDSMOBnE 88 = -Four
door hardtop sedan. Power steer
ing, power brakes. Nice car.
Brickert Oil Company. Dealer
License 1856. 7-26-tf
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-05-09
THE EDITOR,
FILIPINO FORUM:

community president and pres
emily Seattle's appraiser of Fill
pino youths achievements and
morals - writes that our Sec
ond Generation isn't worth
much.
Here are, at least, 35 argu-
ments, to prove, without a
doubt, that he's greener behind
the ears than an entire genera
ton he has undeServedly taken
to task:
Albert Acena, B. A. in history,
Seattle University 1854, M. A.
in history, University of Wash
ington '6l, holder of a history
leadership and recently appoint
ed a teaching assistant in 1868
"a at wv.
Louis Alcid Jr., B, S. in metal
lurgical engineering, wv SO,
metallurgist for Reynolds Alu-
minum Co. in Longview.
Rosal Orpilla Bake (Mrs.),
B. S. in medical technology,
Washington State University
go, medical technologist in Sc
dalia, Mo.
Norma Bantillo, B. A. in edu-
cation, Whitworth College, so,
teacher at Lynnwood Junior
High School.
Phil Cacabelos, second year
at wv Dental School with
electorate in dentistry to come
in 1865.
Michael CastiIlanO, B. c. S.
in commerce and finance, SU
81, now pursuing a pre-law
course at SU.
Ben Consego, B. S. in electri-
cal engineering, SU 80, Boeing
eleCtronics design engineer.
Dorothy Laigo COrdova (Mrs.)
B.S.S. in sociology, SU '53,
youth director of the Filipino
Youth Activities of Seattle, Inc,
and mother of six.
Ferdinand Dario, BIS. in math-
ematics, wv '63, now doing
postgraduate work in mathe-
mates at wv.
Herminia De Cano, B.C.S. in
commerce and finance, SU '6l,
Industrial Consultants secretary.
Melchor De CanO, BIS. in cleo
trical engineering, wv go, Boo
ing electronics engineer in
Great Falls, Mont.
George DiaZ, B. A. in art, wv
81, Boeing artist.
ROSalina Simon DOmOndOn
(Mrs.) B.A. in education, sum-
ma cum laude, SU SO, teacher
mother in Fairbanks, Alaska.
Orencio BilD Duyungan, BIS.
in chemical engineering, SU '58,
General Dynamics Corp. engi-
neer in San Diego.
Steven Escame, B.A. in edu-
cation, wv go, teacher at
Olympic Junior High School.
Anita ViIIar Farm (Mrs.), B.A.
in business administration, wv
80, owner of Anita's Grocery
and mother of two.
Lois Balaoro Fleming (Mrs.)
BIS. in secretarial studies, SU
"a, Seattle Transit Co. public
relations secretary and mother
of three.
Evelyn Gaudia Gruspe (Mrs.),
BIS. in business administration,
wv SO, mother of one, San Di-
ego.
Max Gubatayao, BIS. in phar-
macy, wv 40, registered phar-
Photos by
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-05-09
Facts and Figures In Defense Of Youth


College SO, teacher-mother.
Robert KrisologO, BIS. in So
GEOLOGY, wv 80, MA. candi-
date, wv, King County Welfare
caseworker for the State De-
partment of Public Assistance.
Val LaigO, BIS. in education,
SU "a, former junior high
school teacher and SU art in
structor and now a fine arts
painter and Boeing staff artist
Dolores Domingo Medina
(Mrs.), R.N. in sing, San
Francisco College for Women
'53, nurse-mother.
Marian Gamido Murray (Mrs.
B.A. in physical education, wv
ST, former Seattle Park Depart
ment playground supervisor and
mother of two.
Stephen Nava, B.A. in educa-
ton, University of Portland 80,
Neidemeyer Lumber Co. vice
president.
Pedro Obtinario, BIS. in pub
lie health education, Seattle Pa
cific College 81, B.A. in educa-
ton, wv '53, teacher at Sand
Point Elementary School.
Loretta PimenteI, BIS. in med
ical technology, SU '55, Seattle
King County Public Health Lab
oratories microbiologist.
Leo Pinnacle, BIS. in electro
cal engineering, SU '6l, Ensign,
us. Navy, San Diego.
Bonnie 10 Balagot Romero
(Mrs.), medical technology, wv
'63, U. S. Government Public
Health Service Marine Hospital
technologist.
Sonia SaIgado, B. S. in medi-
cal records guardianship, SUI
SO, King County Hospital medi-
cal records librarian.
Dolores Estigoy SibOnga
Mrs.), BIS. in journalism, wv
so, formerly with KIRO-TV and
Radio and mother of two.
Aurelio Simon Jr., B.C.S. in
accounting and foreign trade,
magma cum laude, SU SIS, U. S.
Government General Accounting
travelling auditor.
Ben Simon, B. A. in educa-
ton, cum laude, SU SO, First
Lieutenant, U. S. Army, West
Germany.
Agnes YambaO, BIS. in sociol-
ogy, wv '53, MA. in sociology,
Denver University ST, Young
Women's Christian Association
staff worker in Philadelphia.
Phyllis Yambao (deceased) /
B.A. in art, Phi Beta Kappa, wv
SIS, who died in a drowning
accident the same year.
These 35-and there may be
more-are either Seattle-born, /
Seattle-reared or Seattle resi-
dents and fall under the gener-
al heading of Filipino-American
Youth.
They are representative of all
Filipino-Americans in the so
States of the Union.
And they certainly cast an in
spring reflection on Seattle's
many other Filipino American
college-bred citizens and college
students of today. To list all of
them would take the space of
a book.
Head-hunting is a good res
pite. But watch out. In scalp
ing the heads of the American
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-05-09

SECOND TIME championship trophy-winner in The
Commercial League at Rainier Lanes is the Filipino Forum
ing Teom which finished the lost week. The san
also won the trophy in the same league in 1o60-ol
shows the Forum team, reading from left standings Jack
Bud RodUto, Toni de Santos. Ken Smith, copton; from
order: Gene del Rosario, Vicorio Acosto Veosco publ
the FILIPINO FORUM which sponsors the team; John G.
photo b
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-05-09

j q X Klchfleld -. o5 nesda|
Seattle Police -. GIL m u
Snow Mist Tuna -. SO ced RI
Benla Water Heater 81 ED in
The Clarks ........ 80 uildiI|
Captained by Ken piran|
the Filipino Forum teamn in
Gene del Rosario, John Vlsa
an. Bud Roduta, Jack Sal
Toni de Santos. inner
The first Filipino Forur ove1
ing team also won the 'ra1lc
pionship in the Fil-Am " i
at Downtown Bowl in III will
Il 10.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-05-09
Bowling News

The Filipino Forum Bowling
team won the championship for
the second time in the CONNER
cial League at Rainier Lanes,
which ended the season last
week. In the l960-61 season,
they won the trophy in the same
League.
Finishing with score of So
wins and 43 losses, the Filipino
Forum team was just a few
points over its closest rival,
Mastro's Richfield.
The complete score in the
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-05-09

perb from our own point of
view. The shoWmanship was eX-
cellent; the puppets moved and
acted like human beings; and we
applauded and called it a won
derful performance.
But the performance, let us
remind ourselves, was not by
the puppets = they are toys
and objects controlled and
manipulated from behind.
And so, we must admit, the
flowers should go to the
skilled persons who pull the
strings and make the puppets
act and move and sing and
dance as they wanted them
(the puppets)) to do these
things. The wonderful per-
Torrance is not by the pup
pets, but by the (unseen) pup
peteers who dictate and con-
troll the puppets and the whole
show.
We see striking resemblance
of the puppet show to actual
situations in human society,".
How many men and women act
before our very eyes with what
we believe to be excellent dra-
matte, or make-believe, per-
Torrance! But, in truth, they are
figuratively tied with strings
that are pulled and controlled
by others not known, or seen,
by us.
We should then admire
those persons behind the
scenes that make our alive
puppets dance and sing at
their will. These human pup
pets are detestable, symbols
OF weakness of character, of
moral cOwardice; they are
unfortunate creatures that
figuratively lack a backbone
and, like the jellyfish, are
easily swayed to any direc-
ton. The performance is ex
cellent, but it is not by the
puppets.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-05-09
Comments
ON COEVAL LIFE
By Victoria Acosta VelascO

We have just come from a
puppet show, appraised wonder
full Judging from the applause
of the audience; and truly SUI
perb from our own point of
view. The showmanship was eX-
cellent; the puppets moved and
acted like human beings; and we
applauded and called it a won
derful performance.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-05-09

Team Win Loss
FILIPINO FORUM. IS 43
Mastro's Richfield. 81 46
Vito's ............ 70 so
Hudson Tarte Co. 761z 5l1a
Nick Baga Grnhse rs SO
K & V Products -. II Sc
Blue Ribbon ..... 7012 57l2
Power Life ........ 70 So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26
Sharply Differing Arguments Filed
In Transit Case for Fare Increase

before 1t will buy more new
buses.
2. Continued charges for de-
probation on abandoned rail
property amounting to about
100000 in 1868. The opponents
claim that the company has
already been compensated for
these properties.
Continuing Track Charges
8. Continued charges for a
track removal and repaving re-
serve at q reduced annual rate
Of $277 900. Past charges to the
reserve are adequate to take
care of the company's needs In
the near future and there may
be a question Of the ultimate
liability for removal Of tracks
now being covered over, accord
ing to the arguments advanced
by the opponents.
4. An increase in overall de-
probation charges of $764,0 900
annually for the remaining
1914 years Of the company's
franchise. The company is seek
inng this as an offset to the
effect Of reducing charges to
the track removal reserve by
spreading these out over the
remaining life Of the franchise.
The opponents maintain that
the original ten-year reduction
lof depreciation by q total Of $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26
Morse Criticizes Story
On Choirrnonship Shift

oregonian said he regarded
Senator Beall as a dedicated
member Of the District Com
mittee and a warm. personal
friend.
Senator Morse preferred an
other newspapers report giving
only the official committee ex-
PLANTATION Of the subcommit-
tee change - that Senator
Bible had taken a subcommit-
tee Craftsmanship for the first
time.
THE Craftsmanship Of all
subcommittee should go to
the majority party" Senator
Morse said. THE majority Il
held responsible for its COM
mittees' actions" So Senator
Morse shared the point OF
view" that the four Democrats
on the committee should have
the four subcommittee.
Senator Beall had been giver
"a subcommittee as q courtesy
by former Democratic chair.
men. The Maryland Senate
faces 9 reelection fight mex
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26

elected associates on many Is
sues, protested q telegram sent
BY Mr.. Bell to State Senator
Gilbert GUIDE, and q letter TO
the Montgomery County dele
cation in Annapolis, opposing
Z bill requiring wages to be
set by sub-contractors rather
than by unions.
Mr.. Bell was out Of town and
did not attend the meeting to-
day. However, Mrs. Mary Wal
tiers, board secretary. explained
that the communications were
prompted by a telephone call
from Annapolis late last Fri
day, urging that the school
board 60 on record in opposi-
ton to the bill, which Their
appeared to be close to pas
sage.
mfr. Bell said that IN view
of the urgency Of the matter
he felt sure that the board
members would agree. on the
basis Of an earlier discussion
at q board meeting" Mrs
Walters said.
Cost Increase Seen
The letter and wire stated
that the board opposed the
wage bill on grounds that Il
would substantially increast
costs Of school construction"
Mrs. Lucy Kicker, Mrs. Lucille
Maurer and Clifford x. Becl
agreed that the communication
involved q principle Of com
hitting the board before it haC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26

Senator Morse, Democrat OF
Oregon, has told the Senate
that Senator Beall's loss Of q
District subcommittee chair
manship was "no reflection
whatever" on the Maryland
Republican.
Senator Morse took issue
with q story in The Star re-
porting that Senator Beall was
denied his old chair for three
reasons: Full committee Chair
man Bible, Democrat of Ne
vada, decided to take a sub
committee Craftsmanship him
self to deal with fiscal mat
tiers; Democrats saw no ad.
vantage to their party in main
tanning the unusual minority
craftsmanship; Senator Morse
repeatedly was at odds with
Senator Beall on some legisla-
ton before the former Beall
subcommittee.
Senator Morse said the story
did Senator Beall "a great In.
justice"
ITO clear the record" the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26

q chance to commit itself on the
legislation"
william Z. Coyle. one Of the
four-man majority, replied: Il
uphold Mr.. Bells action, In
view Of the extenuating cir
cumstances, because 1t was
taken in the best interests Of
the school system. II you
wish TO refute his action, we
could take a. vote"
81 suggest that q poll be
taken Of board members by
telephone, for guidance in cases
like this" commented DR.. Beck,
QUESTIONABLE Issue Raised
In other business. members
quizzed Maxwell Burdette, d.
rector of research, on 400 ques-
tionnaires sent out by his de-
partment on the basis Of ran
dom sampling" to determine
how many newspaper stories
and pictures concerning the
school system we're read anc
remembered by parents.
Mr.. Coyle asked If the quiz
was sent out to coincide with
deadline for a thesis currently
being written by Mrs. Dorothy
Waleski. director Of informa-
ton for the board, who is seek
ing a masters degree in public
relations at American Univer.
sity. Mr.. Burdette replied that
Mrs. Waleski had devoted three
weeks annual leave to worl
on the research project, which
had been planned by the schoo
staff for some time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26
BY DAN GOTTLIEB
star staff Writer

Sharply contrasting views Of
ID. c. Transit Systems need for
additional revenues were pre-
sented in three briefs filed yes
terday before the Washington
Metropolitan Area Transit Com
mission by the company and
opponents to a fare increase.
The commission, which held
two weeks Of hearings on the
proposed increase, must come
to q decision April Is. 1t will
hear oral arguments next Mon
day.
In its brief, the company
stated that 1t has demonstrated
an immediate and urgent need
for q fare increase" ii is seek
ing TO eliminate the 20-cent
token fare and to charge q
straight 25-cenC cash fare.
Two lawyers for transit rid
ers' interests. Leonard N. Beb-
chick and Charles Bechhoefer
stated that the evidence "con-
clusively establishes that Tran
sit will earn a fair return under
a number Of lower fare struc-
lures"
GSA Expresses Concern
The General Services Admin
istration, representing the Fed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26

Grayson Meyers at q hotel
here Sunday and that he was
accompanied on his 200-mile
trip from HarrisonSurg, Va, by
a woman and her 1-year-old
daughter.
Delaware police said the
taxicab driver notified Virginia
authorities on his return to
Harrisonburg after he became
suspicious of his passengers.
Delaware Authorities said
Meyers was serving a one-year
sentence for breaking and en-
tering and assault with q knife,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26

million in order to reflect an
approximately equal discount
In the purchase price Of the
company should be maintained
The Appeals Court on JAN
uary 81 said that the 1860 fare
hike was unjustified. 1t SUBJ
sequently directed that a tran
sit rider fund be created out Of
excess fares collected in 1850
and 1861. The case has beer
appealed to the United States
Supreme Court by the COM
pany, however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26
Escaped Trusty
Is Recuptured

DOVER, Del, Mar. 26 (AP)
Delaware State police have
recaptured a 39-year-old trusty
who walked out Of the Rock
ingham County (Va.) Jail on
Friday and took a taxicab to
Dover.
Police said they arrested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26

eral Government as a purchaser
of tokens for use by employees
on official business, said:
Not only is the proposed
fare Increase economically in
defensible. but its impact or
mass transit, traffic congestion
and downtown parking is OF
concern to both GSA and the
commission"
The principal reason cited BY
the company for its fare request
Is higher labor costs caused by
new union contract effective
last November /. Increases ir
wages, salaries and benefits tx
both union and non-union EN-
ployes viii amount to $l.2 mil
lion this year. an additional 81
million in 1864. and another S:
million in 1865.
Costs Not Disputed
The increased labor costs are
not disputed in the opponents
briefs. They maintained that
even with these costs, the fart
hike should be denied. Theil
basis for denial rests largely OF
arguments that the following
charges to Taxpayers shoulc
be disallowed:
/. An increase Of about $264,'
900 in bus depreciation, which
| the company says 1t must hav'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26
School Board Minority
Scores Telegram on Bill

The three minority members Of the Montgomery County
Board Education last night sharply criticized Board Pres
dent Charles W. Bell for expressing the groups dsapproval
Of legislation pending before Maryands General Assembly
without their knowledge s
The three who have differed with their four recently
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26
MonfgorllerYs
Anti-Bias Law
SeenSti|IV Valid

Maryland's new anti-dis-
termination law probably won't
invalidate Montgomery Coun-
tvs public accommodation
ordinance. State Attorney Gen.
eral Thomas B. Finan said last
night.
Mr.. Finan said the county
law, which is broader in scope
than the legislation passed
earlier this month at Annapolis
can continue to be enforced
because it is based on the coun-
TVS police powers.
At the same time, Mr.. Finan
who spoke at a human relations
seminar sponsored by the
Montgomery County Human
Relations Commission at West,
m oreland Congregations
Church, Bethesda, said thu
State law should be given {
chance" and predicted it woult
have q "salutary effect"
The State measure, which be.
comes effective June /, pro.
hibits discrimination in hotel
and restaurants, except II
establishments were alcohol,
beverages are sold. The county
law includes recreation facil,
tiles such as bowling alleys anC
amusement parks as well, whil'
exempting places deriving 81
income primarily from the sal,
of liquor.
Criminal Penalties
The local law also provide
for certain criminal penalties
while the State law calls 70.
civil sanctions.
County Councilman JohI
Henry Hiser has urged repea
Of the local ordinance, whilI
the county Human Relation
Commission has recommended
1t be strengthened by the re-
moval Of the exemption clause
The council viii hold q hearing
on the ordinance April "a.
Mr.. Finan emphasized tina
his opinion Of the affect o
the State law on the count!
measure was unofficial.
II may go into it with create
detail, without prejudice ant
with the right to reverse my
SELF" he said. 81 didn't hav
the opportunity to make an,
detailed research"
After Mr.. Finan's talk, fou
panels discussed employment
housing, education and justice
The panels met separately an,
reported back to the seminar
! Attorney Plummer Sheart
told the panel on justice tina
only four Negroes had serve
on the two petit juries durin
the past year, representing l..
per cent Of all jurors.
II am certain that the Negr
population is greater than /.
per cent" Mr.. Shearin saic
He said jury laws should b
amended to change the selec
ton system.
Paul Killing. executive di
rector Of the District Councl
on Human Relations, told tn
: panel on employment that 10
discrimination can be an "un
CONSCIOUS thing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26

The General Services Admin
istration, representing the Fed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26

THE HEIGHT co., Wdnsdy HOw' DOTHOTH $50 TO 6OO Silver
SprnE PARKsOn Prince Georges Plaza MGOW Heights 10000
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-13
Howardsville

Sept. IL - Eric w. Snoddy was
a dinner guest of the T. R.
Snoddys in Charlottesville Fri
day.
James Morris had with him
for the week end his brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Morris. of Charlottes-
vile.
Mrs. Sidney Boyce is visiting
her daughters. Mesdames Will
liam Heath and Bill Spencer at
Esmont.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Snoddy
had with them for the week end,
Mr.. ard Mrs. Monty Ecrote. of
Hampton.
The Sharon field Of Baptist
churches, with the Rev. C. D.
Stevens pastor. will have t h e
bartismal service at the Dill
wynn First Baptist Church Sun
day. Sep. Is at 7:30 pm. Can
didates from the Goshen Church
are Cathy, Tommy and Vernon
Snoddy. Robert Scott. Donna
Baber. and Mr.. and Mrs. Bree-
den.
Miss Norma Sroddy spe t
Monday night with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Snoddy and their family
Odel.e Snoddy and David H.
Steger, of Richmond. and L. H.