davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1963-05-16
BITTINGER

The Lew of Emmanuel church
met last Thursday evening for its
regular meeting with sixteen NOM
bers present The clothing drive
was extended to the last Sunday
in MAY. Tentative plans were made
for the mission study book con
Asia's Rim. Mrs Kermit GlOt-
fclty and Mrs. Lawrence Brrunc-
man were leaders Of the topic.
"Emplovcd Women and the
Church.
Mrs Evelyn Mihclcic and C3ro-
lvn. of Canton. O.. and Mrs Play
ford Bethel and Donald. Fairfax,
Va. spent the weekend with their
mother. Mrs. Leah Bethel.
Mr. and Mrs Harley Brenncman
and family were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs Earl Baker.
Springs. Pa
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Shoemaker
and daughter visited relatives at
Somerset. on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Cleo Weaver and
family. COLLEGE Park. spent the
weekend with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. !. X. Metzlcr. Mr.. and
Mrs. George BoWser and family
were Sunday visitors,
Mrs. Silas Bcachy, who has spent
the winter with her son-in-laW and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Railcv. at Rawlings, has returned to
her home here
,pJ 1Ttg Milo pph1ita1s qY1d
family were Sunday dinner guests
of his mother. Mrs Edith Lechliter
CresaDtoWn.
Lester and Donald Smith took
their wives to Hilltop inn to din
ner on Sunday in honor of Moth
er's Day. Mrs. Mary Brenneman
also accompanied them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Buckel were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Rob
ert and David Buckel. Sunday, at
Edge O. Lake restaurant.
Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs
Harley Brenneman and family
were Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Messenger.
of Hershey. Pa. and Mr. and Mrs.
Allen Brenneman and family
Dale and Rodney Glotfelty Wis
tied Mrs. Helen Englar and sons
at Westminster. over the weekend.
Dale also attended the All All
Star meeting at Chevy Chase on
Saturday. They attended the ball
game at Baltimore on Sunday.
David Bucket. Hancock. spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Buckel.
Jackie. Linda. Lois, Lana and
Lee Brenneman visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Smith, Sunday after
noon. Sunday evening supper
guests we're Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Smith and Mrs. Edith Butler
MIR. and Mrs Clyde Shoemaker.
, Somerset, were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Glot-
felty and family were Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Buckle and Mr.. and Mrs.
O. c. Glotfelty.
Marvin Bethel spent the week
end at his home here.
Blair Buckel and son spent Sat
urday with Mr.. and Mrs Robert
Bucket Sunday afternoon guests
we're Mr. and Mrs Vincent Canes
traro and daughter, of Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cave and
daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Dewitt and sons, Accident, We're
recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Nile
LechIiter and family.
Mrs. Rex Buckcl has returned to
her home after spending the past
few weeks with her son-in-laW and
Il Da1,a,,f I -
The Republican., 1963-05-16
PAGE THREE

Mrs. James A. Savage, Cumber-
land Mrs William Burdette, Mt
Lake Park: Mrs. Parker Dewitt
Sang Run: Mrs. Nora Savage, Mrs
W. r Savage, Mrs. Earl Savage
and children, McIIenry; Mr. and
Mrs Herman Rodeheaver, Hoyes;
Mr. and Mrs. c. IL Bateman and
MIR and Mrs. Chuck Wilcs and
daughter. of WcSternport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
Bazaar
ToBenefit
Children

The children Of Trinidad
Tobago will benefit from
s Saturdays International
Children's Benefit Bazaar at
the Washington Hotel.
The bazaar, and festival
Friday, Is being held In the
belief that the late President
Kennedy would have ap-
plauded the events purpose:
to raise funds for needy chill
dren the world over.
Trinidad obago Embassy
officials wives are handling
their booth. with anthurium
lilies. Trinidadian dishes,
and island artifacts and
products for sale In time for
Christmas gift-giving.
Its nteracy rate boosted TO
81 per cent, the island nation
Is eager to offset recent hur-
ricane damage to schools and
school equipment.
Admission Is free to the
benefit event, organized by
the Women's International
Religious Fellowship. This Is
Trinidad Tobago's first time
as q participant. On Friday
the Embassy wives will pre-
sent q carnival scene, with
steel band and costumes,
part Of the festival which
raises funds for SATURDAYS
bazaar expenses, and to con-
tribute to the United Ma
tons work among children.
The festival, also at the
Washington Hotel, begins at
SPIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05

know what colors to use In
my living room. I have Q new
gold davenport that I wish /
hadn't bought as 1t Is hard to
decide what to use with It.
What color draperies, rug
and chairs and walls7
I have two chairs, one wine
and one green I'd like to re-
cover"
Dear Mrs. J. z. K:
Sorry you had to wait so
long for an answer. Why
don't you paint your living
room walls green-olive? Have
draperies, snow-white. Two
chairs could be covered In q
green-olive, gold, and white
print. Rug could be In o
practical green-olive and
gold weave.
Mrs. W. II. d. asks:
viii you please help me7
I am enclosing samples Of
two bedroom papers. One I
have marked for my teenage
daughter and the ether for Q
mans room. The rug for the
whole house will be sandal
wood beige. The daughters
room has maple furniture,
white woodwork and white
fiberglaSs tie-back curtains.
What would you suggest
for the twin beds and what
color for q chair2 The mans
room has mahogany furni-
ture, twin beds and white fl
berglass tie-back curtain.
What colors would you
suggest for this room?"
Dear Mrs. w. II. D.;
why did you choose such
wishy-washy wallpapers2 For
the daughters room have the
spreads in the greeniSh-blue
Of the flower In the paper.
Chair. in the yellow Of the
butterf1y's wings. Black ac-
cessories. For the mans
room, be dspreads in the
green Of the leaves. Black
accessories.
Copyright 1858. Dorothy Draper
BE Your Own Decorator" q fos-
einotins and most informative book
lot by Dorothy Draper, 10 GvoilobIs
70 Feodss Of The StoE. Send Is
cents IN coin ond your nome end
sddrsss printed to Dorothy Dropsr,
core Of The Evening StoF. Nm. DFopsT
eonnot answer pssOnol mol, but will
use questions Of widest general o.
peal in her column. Booklets should
bs delivered within four weeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
Maryland
School
Dedicated

The dedication Of the Sam
uel Chase Elementary School
In Temple Hills, Md. took
place last evening at 8 pm.
Presenting the Chase Pla-
que were Mr.. and Mrs.
jeremiah Townley Chase.
Mr.. Chase is a direct descend
ant Of Samuel Chase.
The plaque reads, I'm hon.
or Of Samuel Chase, 1741-
1911, Torch Of the Revolu-
ton Maryland Signer Of the
Declaration of independence,
Justice Of the United States
Supreme Court"
Samuel Chase attained
high rank at the bar and
was o leader ON the Ameri-
can Revolution. He was con-
sidered one Of the greatest
American lawyers and made
his home in Annapolis.
The leader was elected to
the Assembly, was q member
Of the Continental Congress,
went with Benjamin Frank
lin and Charles Carroll, on q
special mission to Canada,
and was appointed Chief
Judge Of the General Court
Of Maryland.
President Washington
named him Associate Justice
Of the Supreme Court.
It was IN Congress that
Samuel Chase declared, by
the God Of Heaven, I owe no
allegiance to the King Of
Great Britain"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
Craft Fair

The Mclean Art Clubs
annual Craft Fair will take
place tomorrow from 10 am.
to 8 pm. and Saturday from
10 am. to 5 pm. at the Nc
Lean Bowling Alley on old
Chain Bridge Road.
Handcrafts by local artists
and demonstrations Of
sketching, potting and enam-
cling will be featured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05

asked to draw q simple daisy,
get your child to create q de-
sign with textile paint on q
gay burlap background and
then you outline the work Of
art with stitches-the bigger,
the betterI
Make several for your kit
chen. the family room, bed
room-anywhere. With Q
molding frame around them
they are worthy competition
to q van Gogh or q PicasSo.
Hang them In groups. mix
them up with interesting
wall objects.
They bring . gayety and
freshness TO q room and be-
sides 1t makes you feel 30
creative. 1t helps II you vary
the thread weights. For In
stance, use o light knitting
yarn and Q coarse rug yarn
for emphasis.
A big gray elephant (you
can be Is abstract a. you
like, 90 don't say. who can
draw an elephant?") with Q
brilliant many-colored circus
bah at his feet would intri-
que any child and create Q
new look for the wall over
the toy chest.
A slice Of juicy red water
melon with its Jet black seeds
would make an interesting
dining room wall panel.
MAKE 1t bigD Or even one
tall stemmed rose and o bud
would be bound to make Q
simple and decorative addi-
ton to your ordinary stock Of
pictures.
Remember you don't have
10 be an artist or Q seam
stress-the more amateu-
rish. the better. But don't be
dainty. either in design or,
stitches. It's funi It's newt
So DO It'll
Mrs. ]. E. X. asks:
I'VE are building q new
home and I would like to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
ASK DOROTHY DRAPER
Get on This
BondWogon

No matter if you've never put thread to needle
before it's time for you to get on the embroidery
for decoration" band wagon
Just buy some burlap, slubbed linen or a rag
rug in plain color, some heavy rug yarns knitting
wool, fish line, braids or ricIrack and let your
imagination do the reStl
Even if you cringe at the thought Of being
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12
Free Stall Housing
New Trend
In Duirying

The old incentive of cost
cutting is the major force be-
hind a new fashion in dairy cattle
housing, according to County
Agent VIM. H. Henderson.
The latest design is the free
stall arrangement that allows
the cow to move freely in and
out of the stalls.
Henderson offers five reasons
why dairymen are eager to turn
to the free stall housing:
L. There have been reports of
rs per cent savings in bedding,
an important item that is in
short supply. 2. Less labor is
required to keep the loafing area
clean. 8. Cows are cleaner as
compared to other kinds Of
housing. A. Fewer teat and udder
injuries are reported.
Dairymen have successfully
converted stanchion barns and
loafing sheds to free stall hous-
ing. others have constructed new
buildings.
One arrangement we may see
more of is the single line of
stalls under cover.
This system can be used both
as Windbreak and 1oafinr aroa
around a paved feeding area. It
Is arranged in a "L" or "U"
shape and is sometimes re-
ferred to as the motel arrange
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12
Al Club News

Paradise 4-H Club is planning
a club tour on July 13. The club
has invited Helen Grampp, Oak
Grove and Gary Simpson, Hous-
ton, to observe and discuss the
Al projects. Early evening will
find 4-H'ers, parents, and lead
ers gathered for picnic. Helen
and Gary will then discuss the
future available to 4-H'ers when
they take hold of opportunities
available.
Mr.. Barton Torbert, Burrs-
Vile, reported they lost their
first baseball game between his
club, the Honey Bees and the
Andrewsville Speedies, who's
leader Is Mr.. Carl Wright. Good
to know our local clubs are hav-
Ing sports together.
Kent County Links are plan
ming Link picnic for July 14th.
Contack a link member for de-
tails.
Hard to believe that All will
be busy preparing for the State
Fair next week. Remember your
All entries are due In the All
office P.O. BOX 80, Dover be-
fore July 18th.
Our 4-H girls who carry food
projects should be starting to
prepare for the Favorite Foods
Show this fall. Now while you
have time plan your entry. Your
leader has a copy of the rules.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12
Speaking Of Ins eets

This is the time Of year when
insects are causing their greatest
damage to plants. It's not surpris-
ing that the average farmer and
home gardener becomes confused
when trying to determine what in
sect is causing the damage to a
particular plant. The numbers Of
insect species which can attack
most plants is so large that its
no wonder people long for an all
purpose insecticide. Probably,
there never will be such an In
secticide or mixture of insec-
ticides. Anything potent enough
to kill all kinds of insects would
also kill most other forms of
life, including the plant you want
to protect as well as yourself.
In fact, we are searching for
Just the opposite ones that
kill only a single species or a
few related species. This pre-
sents a problem to farmers and
home gardeners because they will
need to be able to identify the
damage done to their plants In
order to know what insecticide to
apply. One way to find out what
kind of insect is damaging your
plants is to take 1t to specialist
or a county agent. There will be
a good opportunity to do this at
the University of Delaware's
Farm Field Day near George
town on August z. A "Sick Plant
Clinic" will be on hand during
the Field Day, and anyone who
has a damaged plant or an insect
which they want identified can
count on help from specialists In
the fields of Entomology, Plant
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12

that much power to test new
electron tubes at a Connecticut
facteTy mas a built-in ''good
neighbor" device that clears
faults so quickly that nary light
or appliance flickers or falters in
nearby homes or offices.
Giant bats make up about half
the mammal fauna of the Panama
Jungle, according to the Smith
sonian Institution which lists 56
species of Panamanian bats In
its mammal collection. Largest
is the "false VAMPIRE" a flesh
eating version with a normal
wingspan of more than two feet.
More U. S. women are getting
married than ever before, re-
ports the Population Reference
Bureau. AS recently as 1940,
is per cent Of women In their
early SOS had never been mar
ried. In 1860, 1t was Just 2 per
cent. During 1868, the Bureau
says 100000 American wom-
en- will marry. And when they're
so years old, nearly half will
still be working.
Transoceanic TV will be hit
or miss for several years. Ex-
perts say 1t will be 1878 be-
fore the world has enough COM
satellites for "a
hour coverage.
When a man gets to the moon,
what's he going to eat? His
spaceship, what else2 DR.. Sid
ney Schwartz, physiologist, has
invented material for the pur-
pose. It's made of milk powder,
starch, hominy grits, banana
flakes and other delicacies.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12
Strongest Ills
Und or Scrutiny

Mans strangest Affections, the
20 or so different diseases that
produce "spells," epilepsy"
"focal seizures" and similar
disorders are being studied at
the "Convulsive Disorder
Clinic" established at the UNI
versity Of Michigan Hospital. Re-
search centers on anticonvulsant
drugs, changes In blood chem
istTy that may trigger convlIl-
sions, and EEG (electro-en-
cephalograph) tracings that rec
ord activity at the tase Of the
brain. Disorders under scrutiny
range from a mild three second
blackout to long, exhaustin con-
vulsions.
A household f1uoridator for
families wishing to treat their
own water In municipalities that
don't do II will be introduced this
fall. The device viii rent for
about s3.75 a month. Fluorida-
tion is believed by many to help
reduce dental decay. II cows are
fed individually according to their
production, few might justify
extra rations but unlimited feed
ing Of a dairy herd is unprofit-
able, says the Department of
Agriculture. Feeding most cows
more won't produce more milk,
the report says. It viii simple
make them fat and less able to
convert feed into milk efficiently.
Short circuits In a 80, 000-volt
power supply could play havoc
with neighboring electrical sys-
TENS. A high-frequency Chemet-
ron Corp. Thermex unit that uses
-
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12

ment.
Engineers believe this ar
rangement makes efficient use
Of concrete and perhaps takes
less labor and is easier to clean.
Stall size in the free stall
housing depends on the size of
the cows. Large breeds may
require stalls that are four feet
wide and seven-feet-six inches
long. For smaller breeds, stalls
Of A to 48 inches wide and
seven feet long are suggested.
Some dairymen are building
stalls about six inches shorter.
which appear to be work.
ing satisfactorily. Conversion Of
existing buildings or construct
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12

ing new building requires con-
siderable thought and planning.
Henderson said: "The ques-
tion dairymen should consider
is, SIS free stall housing a sys-
tenn that offers me an opportuni-
ty to become more efficient?'
At present, we can give no clear
cut yes or no answer. It will
depend upon each situation,
present housing facilities, labor
available, the amount Of manage
ment put to use and bedding
COSTS"
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12

Pathology, Horticulture, and Ag-
ronomy.
The s'Sick Plant Clinic" also
will feature several live ex-
amples of insect damaged plants
as we'll as live and preserved
specimens of the insects them
selves.
AS repulsive as insects seem to
be, some people have found cer-
tain species to be a tasty dish.
For instance, there is the pop
ular specially known as "Ter-
mites la Bantu" : popular that
Is among certain tribes In South
Africa. These tribesmen collect
the flying termites by the hum
dreds and dry them on a flat
rock which is covered with a
cooking oil. Then to each pint of
dried termites they add a table
spoon Of. vegetable oil and 1/2
teaspoon of salt. Following this,
the termites are toasted over hot
Goals. They taste like popcorn
so they say.
Our American Indians ate the
Ponderosa pine caterpillar after
roasting them. Flies that emer-
ged from lakes in great numbers
WorQ pn1Ioofod ond oafod hu coroo
tribes.
Even today, you can buy choco-
late covered ants, fried grass
hoppers and caterpillars as well
as other "choice items" In some
delicatessen stores. If any one
eats some ofthese canned insects
| would be interested in their
reaction b the taste etc. My
scientific curiosity stops short
of eating insects.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12

Zoillo Versailles of the Min
nesota Twins led American
League shortstops by taking
part in 127 double plays last
season.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12

Note to new cooks: egg yolk
contains fat and not a speck of
it should be allowed to mingle
with egg whites that are to be
beaten separately.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12

Ever cook green peas in chick
en- bouillon with some shredded
romaine leaves?
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-10
Secondary Roads
lCOn ;inued rom page u

f or maintenance, restoration.
and m inor construction. and
Sl64 638 viii be used for a new
project Oh Route 673 near Cente-
nary. A supplementary ALICIA
ton will be made for work on
Route 607 from Route $50 to
Route 655. and Route 667 from
Route $50 to Route 6l7. A part
of the supplementary ALLEGATION
will be used for work on Route
500 from Route Is to Route 1872.
1t is not known yet Just how
the 1921 034 allowed Cumberland
county Will be broken down. The
Highway Department and the
Cumberland board of supervis-
ors will meet in the near future
to make this decision.
A. p. R. Lowell. resident engi-
neer for the State Highway De-
partment, said that bad weather
conditions during the winter
months We're the cause of such
a large amount of the total allo-
cations having to be used for
maintenance and restoration.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-10
Funeral Rites For
r. f. Rosen. 50
To Be Friday

DILLWYN, May 8 - Robert
Fulton Rosen, 81, of Salisbury,
Md. died Tuesday of injuries
received Monday night in a traf-
fic accident near Salisbury. A
native Of Buckingham County,
he was the son of Mr.. ard Mrs.
Henry R0sen.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Emlce Rosen: two sons, Clyde
and Freddie Rosen, both of Sal
lsbury, a daughter. Mrs. Arlene
Brittin2ham, of Salisbury: his
stepmother, Mrs. Mary Rosen,
of Richmond; six sisters, Mrs.
Frances kirby, Mrs. Ora c e
Baldwin. Mis-. Virginia Butler.
Mrs. Beatrice Hill. Mrs. Addie
Vaughn and Mrs. Phyllis Clark.
all Of Richmond. and thr e e
brothers, william H and Frank
lin Rosen, both of Richmond,
and Howard Rosan, of Bucking-
ham.
A funeral service will be held
at II am. Friday at Dunkum
Funeral Home, DillWyn, with
burial III MaySville Baptis t
Church cemetery, Buckingham.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-10
Mrs. Traywick
Dies May 4

Mrs. A. P. Traywick, the for
mer jamie May Crute. of Curds-
vile Buckingham county, and
the widow of Dr.. TrayWick, Of
Cameron, S. c., died Saturday
May 4 at the home of her
daughter in Huntsville, S. c.
She was a graduate of the Fe-
male Normal School. now Long
wood College. and taught in
Roanoke and Bedford before 60
ing to South Carolina.
Funeral services We're held on
Sunday. May 5, with burial in
the family cemetery at Gamer
on. S. c.
she is survived by two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Riley Gettys. Of
Huntsville, S. c., and Mrs. Bert
Griffith. Of LongvieW, Texas;
one son. Herber v. TrayWick of
Lynchburg; nine grandchildren:
one great-grandchild: one half
brother, W. r. Crute, of Calves
ton, Texas; and enc step broth
er. j. w. Garnet, of Farmville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-10

673 west from Rt. IS to 675.
Arthur Ruffin asked improve
ment Of Rt. 672 from Ri. Is to
go.
Robert L. Hanes requested
widening and crawling of Ri.
682 from Rt. 631 to Ri. GIT.
w. p Bransford appeared ard
requested improvement of Ri.
67l from Rt. Is to Rt. Gil at
Slate River.
Mrs. Willie Childress and a
group OF citizens appeared and
requested improvement of RI
726 from 6l0 to a dead end.
Jesse Morgan appeared with
a petition requesting a new adj
dition off Ri GA.
Mrs. Louise Snoddy and others
appeared and requested surface
treatment of Rt. 652 from Rt.
676 to Rt 90
T. H. Allen. representing the
County Wide League, asked i'm
provements on Rts. 62l. 628. $50,
678, 677, GIL. 65l. 63S and 631.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-10
P0whatan Group
Continued from page II

Continued from page IL
granted a stay Of the order
pending ar appeal to the Fourth
Circuit Court of Appeals
The appellate court has set the
June term for a hearing on the
appeal. Also to be heard by the
Circuit Court is an appeal from
81 other Negro children who are
Sc king to enter the white
school. Judge Butzner delayed a
decision on these 81 children, be
cause there appeared to be some
doubt as to the validity Of their
State Pupil Placement Board as
signnlent applications.
School Superintendent J. S.
Caldwell said this morning that
no additional applications have
reached me for the next SEES
sion. He also said that teach
ing positions for the white and
Negro schools have been filled
for the next session.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-10
John ". Sanderson
Appointed As
Rurai Carrier

JEIERSVILLE, May 9-John
w Sanderson was notified last
week by Rep Watkins NJ. Abbitt
that he was being appointed as
rural mail carrier for Route l j,
out of Jetersville.
Sanderson. with II ether men
from Jetersville. took the re-
CURED examination for this job
IN March Of 1862 following the
retirement of w. P. Hollenbeck
on January |. Hollenbeck had
served the rural patrons Of the
J5tersvIlle area, working on both
Routes 1 and 2, for 40 years.
Having been q substitute since
1857, Sanderson was appointed
as temporary carrier in Janu-
aiy and served IN that capacity
during the Is months that the
applications Of the three appli-
cants who received the highest
grades were being pr0cessed
and duly considered in Wash
ington.
SanderSon. with the top grade
OF %. makes his home in letters
VILE with his family, and the
village and community congratu-
late him on his appointment and
all patrons Oh his route welcome
him as a permanent carrier.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-05-10

long way there is still a lorg
tedious road ahead. 1t is no
what we do but what we use our
money for that will help us &C
compliSh more in the future than
in the past" DR.. Scott said
Dr.. Hundley urged investiga-
ton Of contacts Of TB suspects
be intensified, the finding of
where cases come from and
what they are doing to others,
and promotion OF a program
leading to eradication.
Members elected to the eyecu-
tive committee were: Thomas
Stark, III. Amelia; Marti n
Webb, Appomattox; DR.. Roland
Hutchings, Buckingham. Mrs.
zillah Shafer, Charlotte; Mrs. u.
B. Horger, Cumberland: Macon
Fears. Lunenburg: H. E. Bos-
well, Jr.. NottoWay; H W ar
Clark. Powhatan; Dr.. Anthony
Munoz, Prince Edward: Mrs.
George j. Coleman, Amherst !.
Mrs. William Page Williams.
Campbell. ard L. B. Dodd.
Lynchburg.