davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-16
YMcA Program
Shows Growth

The Branch YMCA is expanding
its program in TIE boys depart
ment to include a Scout Troop. At
the present time, we have the fol-
lowing boys registered: Eddie An
thony 207 E. Davis Street, Willie
Bullie 312 Davis st. Mollison OFT
205 Davis Street, Willie Rodgers
22O5 Ludlow ST., James Sande rs,
Henry Scott 1104 N. Lama It.
These boys will be listed -,
charter members of the II
A Cub Pack is in the PR
being organized. The YMCA
calling for boys aged $40 t.
in to the "Y" to get the deta
on how they can register for this
activity. Active leadership for these
groups is to he supplied by Melvin
D. Adams, 207h Adele Street,
Scoutmaster and Mrs. Doristeen
Levy, 5343 Williams Drive, Den
Mother.
The general Membership Com
mittee of the YMCA in a meeting
this week, launched basic plans for
the 1868 Membership Campaign.
The tentative dates for this effort
are March oath to April 10th. Serv-
ing as General Chairman of the
drive is o. L. Graves, 2315 Guynes
Street.
I The plans of the campaign call
for five divisions, among them an
Industrial Division. This latter
division will he new idea in Cam
paign Technique for Parish Street
Brancl. YMCA. Past campaign
plans were examined and evaluat-
ed by this group consisting of J.
c. Thegard, 1880 Enoch ST.; Hamp-
ton Ellis, 1915 Guynes Street;
Richmond Woodall, 728 Watson ST.;
L. V. Randolph, ST., 1927 Montgom-
cry Street. Other members not
present in this meeting are w. H.
Wells, All Monroe Street; and C.
A. Jones, 113 E. Davis Street.
Chairman is Fl. P. Wilburn, Camp
bell College.
The YMCA School Clubs program
shows a decided upward trend this
year. Club registrations are COM
ing in; however, no club has COM
pleted registrations. The Clubs
are aiming for complete registra-
ton by December 1st.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-16

Let US pray for those that are
shut in that they might recover.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-16
TAYLORSvILLE
News

The Parents Body P. T. A. held
it's first meeting Wednesday night,
October 80, 1857 in the school
cafeteria.
Officers for the year were cleo
ted as follows: President, Mrs.
Leola Barnes; Vice President, Aud
rey Keys; Secretary, Eta B..
Booth; Asst. Sec'y, Matte Owens,
Financial Secretary, Mallisse Bar
mes; Treasurer, Lena Barnes;
Banking Committee, Johnnie Nc
Cam, Chairman.
Chairman of Community Auxili-
aries: Old Hopewell, Elsie Barnes;
New Hopewell, Dennis Barnes;
Shady Oak, Celesta Posey; Jones
Chapel, Edna Payton; Lilly Valley,
Vanderbilt Crosby.
The sum of S90.82 is now in
the treasury. The regular meeting
night will be the first Friday
night in each month. Tasty refresh
ments were served by the teachers.
Mrs. Leola Barnes, president.
Mrs. Jettie C. McSurvine under
went an operation at the Meathic
Hospital in Harrisburg, Miss. We
hope she soon RECEIVERS and will
be up again.
Mr.. Bradia Barnes and wife, Mrs.
E. Barnes of Jackson, Miss, visited
in the home of Mrs. Prettie c..
Dixon few days ago. They were
enjoyed very much.
| thank the friends and loved
ones for their hospitality in the
Shady Oak community and contri-
button to words. Sister Prettie c..
Dixon in illness. May God ever
bless US all.
Mr.. E. D. Sullivan age 81, of
Taylorsville, Miss, departed this
life Nov. /, 1857 at his home. Mr..
Sullivan was the oldest deacon in
Shady Oak Church holding the
mystery of the faith in pure
conscience.
Funeral services were held at
Shady Oak Baptist Church and in
torment in the church cemetery.
Survivors include: Mrs. Cora
Sullivan, wife; a daughters, Mrs.
Mary ]. Hatten, Mrs. Corean
Youngs, Matte and Ruby from
Muskogeon, Mich; 5 sons, L. d.
Sullivan, L. E. Sullivan, A. j. Sui
Ivan, LEVEL Sullivan and George
Sullivan. Two brothers, Wander
Sullivan, California; and Johnnie
Sullivan, Collins, Miss; As grand
children, SO great-grandchildren
and host of relatives and friends.
Let US pray for those that are
shut in that they might recover.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-16
YMCA And YWCA
Worship Service

The YMCA and YWCA had a
joint worship service at the Branch
YWCA on Tuesday, November IL,
at 6 pm. The theme for the
YMCA and YWCA World Week
of Prayer God SO Loved The
World" was carried out in prayer,
meditation and fellowship. The
following persons participated in
the program, Prelude, Mrs. G. w.
Williams; Scripture, DR.. C. c..
Mosley; Prayer, Mr.. j. w. Dixon;
message on the theme, Dean w.
O. Gill; Personal Meditation "Lov-
, est Thou Me?" Mrs. w. R. Patton
and an explanation of the Lords
Prayer, Mrs. T. P. Henderson,
Chairman of the Religious Empha-
sis Committee. Closing remarks
were given by Miss F. o. Alex
ander, Acting Chairman of the
Committee on Administration of
the Y. w. C. A. and Prof. J. D.
Hardy, Program Chairman of the
YMCA. After the service a fell
lowship period was held in the
game room with doughnuts, coffee,
cocoa, peanuts, and sandwiches for
refreshments.
The Bible Glass had a special
program on Thursday morning
carrying out the theme of the
Week of Prayer. The worship
center was set up by Mrs. Jonas
Waits and the lesson was taught
by Mrs. Lucille Calhoun.
The YWCA World Fellowship
Week will close with Y-Teen
Weekend Conference on Novem-
Der 1916.
The YWCA Bridge Class has
started for the fall. If you are
interested please meet with us on
Wednesday at 6 pm.
French Class At YWCA Branch
We have very good person who
speaks French as a native Ian
guage to teach a class at the Y.
w. c. A. If you are interested in
French please register at the Y.
w. c. A. Branch by November 20.
We still need mere people to
start our Figure Toning Class with
Mrs. Gilmore.
The Y. w. C. A. is a United
Givers Agency
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-16

The Y. w. C. A. is a United
Givers Agency.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-16

falo, Cleveland and Concord, N. C..
He will leave New York on Feb.
10, for concerts in Iceland, Nor
way, Finland and throughout
France and Italy. His accompanist
is Norman Johnson, one of the out
standing pianists in America.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-16
Negro Opera

Continued from Page One)
land and Germany. Prior to her
return to the U. S. last week she
was assured that McFerrin was
booked for a complete Interna-
tional tour.
Mr.. McFerrin opens the fall Con-
cert season in Kansas City on Nov.
"a, and will then appear in con-
certs in WATERFOWL, Conn; Roches-
ter, New York City, Detroit, Buff
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-16

w. Jenkins, Kate Land and Irene
Greenleaf Drake.
He subsequently studied with
Lois Adler, who was to be his
principal teacher in piano and
general musicianship, and the one
person most influential in shaping
his musical career.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-16
CARTHAGE
NEWS

The Saints of God Quartet will
render a program Sunday, Novem-
ner II, 1857, 1880 p. M, at the
Wesley Chapel Methodist Church.
Come out and enjoy this lovely pro-
,ram.
There will be a Woman's Day
Program Sunday, November II,
1857, at the First Baptist Church
ut 1880 P. M. Guest speaker will
be Mrs. M. E. Davis. Come one
come all. Mrs. E. T. Thomas, presi-
dent.
Mr.. James T. Lewis was quietly
married to Miss Angie Lee Kincaid
Saturday night, Nov. 8, 1857 at the
parsonage.
Rev. j. E. Davis, pastor of Wes-
ely Chapel Methodist Church per-
formed the ceremonies.
A beautiful song was done by
Mrs. M. E. Davis and dedicated to
the lovely couple, "God Of Our
Fathers. Music was played by
their daughter, Erma Sue Davis.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-11-16

orator of panel discussion, Glow
To Successfully Promote Elkdom
In Your District"
A motorcade to the new Elks
home on Lynch street will take
place at Ais p. m. The general
public is cordially invited to attend
this event. Victor Jones is Exalted
Ruler, L. K. Atwood Lodge; Ed
ward N. Lee, ST., Grand District
Deputy, and Willie H. Rudd, is the
Grand District Daughter Deputy.
November 1923 will be National
Book Week. This is a week when
special emphasis is given by teach
ers and librarians to the promo
ton and cultivation of reading
among children. This is the 38th
year of celebrating National Book
Week.
Tn idea of National Book Week
has greatly grown in size and i'm
portance since its beginning in
1919. A display of poster, movies,
and books will be exhibited at Car
yer and College Park Libraries dur
ing Book Week.
This would be an excellent time
for parents to bring their children
to their public libra Y to introduce
them to the magic and informative
world of books. The theme of Ma
tional Book Week is Exploring
With Books"
On that Thursday of Book Week,
November %, the teen-agers will
be invited to the Carver Municipal
library to hear a book, ALLAN
ERICAN, be reviewed by William
Bailey. The time will be 5 o'clock.
The Westonette Garden Club met
with Mrs. Katherine j. Mosley for
the October meeting. Mrs. H. T..
Sampson, president presided. Mrs.
G. B. Blalock, chairman of the
Flower Arrangement Committee
reported that Better Homes and
Garden book on Flower arrange
ments had been purchased for the
club to aid in making arrange
ments. Mrs. G. w. Lee, Mrs. L. c.
Cannon and Mrs. K. j. Mosley were
to work as an auxiliary to the
Flower Arrangement Committee.
Mrs. Grace w. Lee, Chairman of
the Christmas Decoration Commit
tee, gave three suggestions as to
the pattern that will be used on
Watson Street for the Yule tide
Season. One was accepted and work
has begun on it.
The following officers for this
Club year were elected:
President, Mrs. G. B. Blalock.
Vice President, Mrs. X. J. Mos
ley.
Secretary, Mrs. A. J. High.
Treasurer, Mrs. S. c.. Thurston.
Chairman of Flower Arrange
ments, Mrs. H. T. Sampson.
Reporter, Mrs. L. B. Walker
Jones.
The hostess served very tooth
some shrimp salad with club crack
ers and iced colas and hot coffee.
Mrs. H. T. Sampson will be the hos
tess for November 10, 1857, meet
ing.
The Watsonettes are happy to
announce that one of it's members,
Mrs. Ellen Jones, who has been i'll
since June is at home and well on
| the road to recovery.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-26

setting Dukes applicant generally
started most contestants off with
Two wrong Other games such as
Thomas Dale over Renedictine,
John Marshall over Thomas JEFF
IerSon, and Furman over David
son hurt most contestants. Orange
and Douglas Freeman got about
equal votes in the contest. and by
being tie it saved a lot of top
euessers. 1t was not counted either
way although technically if the
TIC was not guessed ii should be
counted wrong
Several persons missed cnlv
three games, 80 the Judges went 10
the closest guess .at the Hampden-
sydney. Sewanee game to break
The ties G II Franklin picked
Sewanee over Hanlpden- sydney
la-7 70 WIN first place, missing the
actual score. $50 by only IA
points
Z. ~ Mann IL second place
picked Kampden- Sydney 1913
missing the score by rs points.
Ann S. Thompson Of CIarksville
picked the local Tigers 25-lS miss
aag the score by u biz points. but
Sill close enougllt to win third
p,l1s-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-26
Unidentified Flying
Object Sighted Here

Three Prince Edward county
men sighted an. unidentified fly
ing object Thursday morning.
NJ ell Bradshaw, jesse Bates
and Tom Yeats, who were about
2 miles north of Rice, saw the OBJ
Iect high in the sky about sunup,
6a7 d. m,
II got brighter, then DINNER.
then real bright and then went
cut, Bradshaw said. 1T didn't
Seem 70 move. then Il was closer
q YOU, and when 1t disappeared
y looked like Il was gong straight
ur
Tbs object was Visible for about.
7 minutes N the northeastern sky.
according 10 Bradshaw He do.
Scflbed il as having q definite
ball-shaped head that lit UP, d
coinet-like tail. which was al
Ways down. and moving steadily.
He suggested that the object.
which appeared to be metallic.
might be rocket or a missile. hut
detini 'ely was not j let Thuraciay
AFTERNOON he said that he never
I'D sse- a-y-s.-g Ike :. before.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-26
Don't Forget Stomps
Don't Forget Stomps
Postal Advice Is To Mail Early,
Wrap Carefully, Address Clearly

Please mail your Christmas
cards and packages early this
year" Farmville postmaster D. w.
Paulette requested today. He urged
that local citizens begin to think
and act now on their Christmas
mailing and not wait until the last
minute.
He pointed out that on the last
few days before Christmas approx
nately 10000 Christmas cards alone
are dumped into the local office
each day. Paulette said each indi-
vidual should set December IS as
an absolute deadline for local de-
llverles, II they want to be sure of
delivery before Christmas He sug-
gfsfed that ont IF town mailing
should be completed between Dec
lois for Christmas delivery.
One Of the most common faults
Ct tho Christmas card mailer Is 10
forget TO put Oh the stamps. Of
course there is always the other
person who puts on the stamps but
torsets to address the card
Addresses are the big headache
for the postal department, and moth
ing helps more than to have the
exact street number and address
but substitute Farmyllle for the
name Of some large city. located
somewhere IN the United States.
I5t.e. v's-..-g w to ,LL yet
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-26

master. was not mail large sums
'of nlts3ey III cash form. A bank
theeksas generally the most con.
venlens. form. and the post office
still handles money orders. Do not
enMoss coins because these objects
cannotsbe processed through the
automatic machines.
Postal regulations state that
Christmas cards may be sent in
unseaIeti envelopes by using a two
cent stump II letter, or note, or
other form Of writing appears
(other -h,an the signature, the card
must carry a three-cent stamp and
be considered first class mail.
For railing Christmas cards the
lorsl department. suggests that tho
address, be written correctly and
LIGHTLY sIf each rn7iler would sort
his farsss foy local and o,it of-tnwn
delileSy. il would speed up the
process Large groups Of cards
should dc passed III through The
window Il instead Of shooting them
GOWN llsr chute two or three at a
time,
For lssalling packages, the post
office his a special pamphlet, which
consank rates Of postage and limits
Of s.sas and Wright for domestic
mail hsraher free pamphlet avail
able Ait elatitled "raskaglng and
W--arr.-g ,Ea-ca.s TT .,-a.,;.g.@
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-26
Mrs. Richardson, 81,
Dies Here Monday,
Services Tuesday

Mrs. Mary CralIe Richardson.
90, widow Of James Leach Rich
ardson, died early Monday morn
ing, Nov 25, at her home at
Farmville. She had been in failing
health for several months.
Mrs. Richardson was born June
.. 1865 at Lelialand". Lunenburg
county, the home Of her patelnal
grandparents, DR.. Alexa q I
Branch Cralle and Mary Chappell
Cralle. She was the daughter of
Richard Robert Cralle and Mil
dred Morton Edmunds Cralle. Her
parents moved to Fafmvlle from
their home on "Rotherwoodn es-
tate. Prince Edward county, the
home Of her maternal grandpar-
ents Edwin Edmunds and his wife
Maria Richardson. when she was
twelve years old. Since that time
she has lived in Farmville.
Mrs. RICHARDSON attended public
school, and Falmville College dur
ing the presidency OF Dir. Paul
Whitehead, before 1884. She was
therefore one Of the first students
II the institution that has become
LongWood College. On November
7, 1888 she married the late James
Leach Richardson i'll the Farm
VILE Presbyterian Church, OF
which she was a member.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. Frank S. Blanton, of Farm
vile, and Mrs. j. A. Williams. Of
Morrisvllle. Penna.; one son. Rob-
ert A. Richardson. of Jacksonville.
Fla three grandchildren: sis
ter, Mrs. J. r. Lancaster, Of Farm
vile and several nieces and nep-
heWs.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted By ri g. LLOYD Arehart.
pastor Of the Farnlville Presby-
terrain Church, at the residence
90l High Street, Tuesday at 3 80
p. m. Inteilnent will be in West
view Cemetery.
The family requests that flow
ers be omitted.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-26

Ihursdoy Noon DeodIne
Last Football Contest Worth $1,000
10 Person Guessing Most Games Right

The deadllne for efinal foot
ban contest has been moved 10
Thursday noon. The $4,000 plum
being offered the winner should
be worth q little extra effort.
Some top-notch ball games
THANKSGIVING day and over the
weekend are expected TO bring an
all-time record number of entries.
The Judges rule that only one en-
Try can be made per person, and
rae psrson must be over eight
years old All entries must DC ia
the Herald office or ppSt-nial ked
by noon Thursday. 50 get out
those slide-rules. alnlanacs. and
tide-tables carly this week.
The grand prlze this week il 20
cool doNars Making the contest
more fun is the fact that he one
Guessed the special contest last
week 30 the exact score Of The
aTT1y-FavTT EEarnr~swill be worth
$40 70 anyone who can predict il
Prize viii be split in case of t.e.)
The regular second prize of SIS
IS being offered with So for third
place
inc scores we're unusually good
" iaSi week , contest. ScWanee
upsettlng Halnpaen- sydney and
University .. Nogt... Ca-o...-a u
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-26
Thanksgiving
Service Scheduled
Thursday In Town
Offering VIII Go To
Protestant Churches
Shared Our Surplus

Farn1Tilla's ANIMAL nn'on Thanks
irving sa~vice VIII be held Thurs
aay AZ 1920 am at Farnvilla
n esbyterian church.
Dr Herbert E. Hudpins. pas o~
Of Farmville Methodist chnch. win
preach the sermon HIS topic will
be "Unnerited Blessings
Special m'fsic Will he provided bv
the Farmville Presbyterian adult
ina iiififr cheirs. and Dr.. O.
Ilcyd Arehart, Fa,myille Presby-
81 ian church pastor. viii also take
part IN the service.
United Plan
Pastors and members Of Farm
vile Baptist, johns Memorial Epis-
copal and College Presbyterian
churches are expected to attend the
hour-long service. along with the
members Of the two participa ting
ministers churches.
The offering viii 90 u The Share
0ur-Surplus program sponsored Nv
the nations Protestant churches to
distribute foods from our national
stocks Of surplus to needy people
abroad.
Johns Memorial Episcopal church
will have Holy Communion services
at $50 am. Thursday and II am.
Saturday, st Andrews day.
Use of Offering
Goal for the 1858 sos program is
300 million pounds Of SURPRISES. esti-
mated in value al upwards Of S4a
millions approximately a million
dollars viii be required to carry
out the 1858 schedule OF SOS relief
The offering vii 20 toward THU
costs Of overseas distribution. ad-
mlnlstration and other facets Of thu
worldwide relief program.
Now each dollar contributed dis
tributes 800 pounds Of food Need in
America is satisfied from L. S. sur-
Plus stocks through state and
national welfare projects before any
provision for overseas dona tons are
made by the Commodity Credit cor
poration, from whose holdings. the
SURPRISES are donated.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-26
Farmville Tobacco Market
Sales To Start December ?
Three Warehouses
Guarantee Support
Price On Type 81

The Farmville Tobacco Market
Will open Monday. Dec, 2, for sales
n the 1857 crop Of tobacco grown
4 the Virginia dark leaf belt.
The markets three warehouses
rave announced that they viii
guarantee the government support
price on Type 81. sun-cured leaf,
10. ding TO grade
While only the Richmond market
will have the t.ll government sup
port program in effect for Type 81.
the warehouses here have assured
growers OF market guarantee Of
support prices by grades.
Type 81 Guarantee
The Virginia Dark Fired Tobacco
Growers Marketing Association took
action during its annual meeting
last summer on the sun cured
guarantee. Joel watkins, Jr., mana
ger Of Planters independent ware
house here, also has announced that
house will have the same guarantee
In effect.
Presiding season estimates place
the 1857 Virginia dark tobacco crop
at between nine and 10 million
pounds. That represents about
20-25 per cent weight loss over the
1856 crop.
A 10 per cent USDA acreage cut.
plus a 10 to Is per cent acreage
reduction through the soil bank ac-
count for the reduction in estimated
ppundage The 1856 crop was about
eleven and half million pounds
3 Daily Sales
The markets three warehouses
each viii have a daily sale this
season, with the days first sale
commencing at 2 am
The market win close for the
Christmas holidays after the third
sale On Thursday, Dec ~, and viii
reopen for the balance Of the season
or Monday. Jan E.
Government support prices on
Type 81 dark-fired tobacco viii be
III full operation as in previous
years here. The average Of slightly
better than 80 cents per pound is
about two cents higher than last
years rates. In no instance IS the
support price lower than for the
1856 crop.
Full Corps Buyers
The market here will have its
normal full corps Of buyers repre-
senting Huntington Tobacco Co..
Putney Tobacco Company. Imperial
Tobacco Co., and Export Leaf To
bacco Company Huntington and
Putney, in addition to their own pur-
chases, will give impetus to buying
with orders from other companies
they represent.
Topaccomen indicate that early
sales are likely to be heavier this
season. They report that much more
OF the crop has been readied than
last season. A year ago adverse
conditions kept the daily offerings
hight until well into the selling
season.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-26
LOCAL Car Owners
Spend S3,S5O,OOo
Operation Costs
About lOc -A Mile

Jhst how costly a monster is your
aut9fnoplle.2 How much does the
average Prince Edward county
driver spend a year to keep his car
eoings
Few owners can answer these
questions offhand. But, from all
indications. they are giving more
than the usual amount Of consid-
Grafton to such costs this year.
Data on car maintenance and
operating expenses. prepared By the
American Automobile Association
for various parts Of the country,
shoW that the typical motoriSt, who
owns . popular \. priced car and
travels The average 10000 miles a
year. spends sl.0oi. That is So
more than il cost him two years
ago
In Prince Edward county, under
these average conditions and on the
basis Of the passenger cars regis
eciSU AsS'dliF, Cdr owners spent q
total OF $3.50. 600 on the "fiend" in
tho past year.
Breaking down car operation cost
INTO. It's component parts, the AAA
finds that the largest fixed item is
depreciation. averaging S5l4 year.
The mex largest Is insurance. SlO3.
This is for property damage and
liability coyefage 1875 600 aid S50-
ooo' and for fire and theft. License
ard registration fees make tip the
balance.
IN short it shows that the average
driver must pay $685. "a year in
Continued on page s.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-26
Fourteen komed
Governor Picks
DR.. Landlord
For School Study

DR. F q. Landlord Js-., president
Of Longwood College, was named
Thursday By Governor Stanley I'd
the l4-member commission to study
how Virginia might make better use
Of its public school buildings, equip
ment and teaching staffs.
As long ago as September, the
governor had announced that he
would select qualified group of
Vrginians to study and suggest a
plan to make fuller use Of existing
facilities. AT that time. he suggested
one Of the principal areas Of study
would be A year-round school plan.
Thursday, in naming the mem
bcrS- Governor Stanley also deslg-
mated the group as the Virginia
Education Facilities Committee.
Broad Representation
Included in the membership are
representatives of the Virginia
League Of municipalities and the
Virginia League of Counties. Pre-
sunlably these bodies, with local
representation, may make sueges-
lions to the committee through their
organizations.
Also named a n NJ ber was
banker Thomas @. Boushal. Of
Richmond. member Of the State
Board Of Education and that body )
section chairman for Longwood Col
lege
Governor Stanley propounded four
questions which the new group
might use as Starting point Of its
study.
q Will some form Of fuller
Continued on page 81