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I
Social News
Weekend guests of Mrs. Hattie
Jackson were Ned Jackson, j Dorothy Styles and daughter, ; Claudia Styles and daughter Lee ' of Fairfax. * Mr. and Mrs. David Brown of * Akron, Ohio were recent guests of Mrs. Hattie Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Jackson and Freddie Jackson were guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson in Fairfax Thursday. Freddie Jackson was an overnight s guest there. < Weekend guests of Mrs. ( Margaret Freeman were Mr. and < Mrs. William Coaxum and | children Tracy and Curtis, Mrs. Larry Kenny and sons, Mrs. I Jackie Williams and daughter i Robin and Charles Hunter all of < New York City; also Mrs. Ruth ( Stewart and daughter Melody and < Slim Johnson of Cleveland, Ohio, ] Mrs. Frances Riddick and friends i of Norfolk, Edward Hunter of Baltimore, Md., and Miss Willa < Hunter of Washington, D. C. Mrs. i Freeman and her guests all i attended the homecoming. < Mrs. Sylvia Fitzhugh has | returned to her home in Brooklyn, N. Y. after a two ' weeks visit in the home of Mrs. I Mary Fitzhugh and family. * Mrs. Vergie Brown left Tuesday ( for Akron, Ohio after a short visit ‘ in Sperryville with friends and *
relatives. She will also attend the J
wedding of her granddaughter,1 Miss Betty Ann Curtis to Mr. J Edwin Debraun in New Jersey.
Organization
Recommend
Fifteen state organizations - ] public and private - will present < recommended budgets and < proposed legislation to a special < Farm Bureau policy development | committee Wednesday at the Virginia Inn, Richmond.
The hearing will start at 10 a.m. and end in the late afternoon.
The Virginia Farm Bureau has invited government agencies and private associations to present legislative proposals which may be offered to the 1970 General Assembly.
The purpose of the hearing is to permit Farm Bureau to expand and improve its legislative activities in the state.
“This is the first time we have held such a hearing,” said Robert B. Delano, VFBF president. “In the past, we have conferred with VPI and the Virginia Department i of Agriculture on their budgets, • and with Individual organizations on special issues, but this is the first time we have enpaneled a committee, and invited organizations to a hearing.”
By conducting this hearing, the committee will receive the proposals of other organizations and send recommendations to the 87 individual county Farm Bureaus. These recommendations will be included among other local and state-wide issues on which counties*, annually debate and adopt positions.
They also recommend issues to come before the annual Farm Bureau state convention in November.
Farm Bureau is the recognized voice of Virginia growers in the
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