davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
NEWS OF MUSIC
Il Should Music Critics
/ i. Be Entertaining. Too?

answer rests partly in what
music is played for what au-
dience," replied Paul Hume.
IF the audience knows the
music well. then emphasis
probably will be placed on
the performance"
Reporter With Speciality
Harold Schonberg thinks q
critic is a reporter with q spe-
cialty. IF a program con-
tains a premiere of q 30-min-
ute work, then the music is
more important. You as
critics must gauge your own
audiences and write accord
ingly. If the music is new to
your audience. chances are
you need to tell about it.
what it is. If the music is
old to your audience. you
probably need to concern
yourself chiefly with how it
was performed" "a music
critic" added Miles Kastend-
ieck, "is hired as a reporter
and functions as reporter.
commentator and educator.
Each concert presents its own
problems of which Of the
functions comes primarily
into play"
We critics. as you can easily
see, are dedicated men, each
presenting his own problems
of which of the functions
comes primarily into play. AS
for me. I am afraid I am not
a reporter, except in a limited
sense. / can read a new novel
or see a new play and tell
with considerable precision
what happened in either, go
ing into as much detail as is
required. but after hearing q
new symphony I can report
the facts of that symphony
only in the broadcast generali-
ties. Others may receive and
retain the salient and impor-
tant facts of form. style and
execution, but as a reporter,
in speaking of a once-heard
piece. I am limited largely to
telling how it impinged on a
mind receptive to music and
with some background in
symphonies. Purely subjec-
tive in the shades of grey, a
little more dogmatic in the
unimportant areas of black
and white.
Debatable Position
That a music critic should
be an educator seems to me
a highly debatable position.
What reader wants to en-
dure the process of becoming
educated, though the thought
of being educated may APP
peal to him? Who has asked
the critic for education? Let
him turn instead to the
teacher and the music ap-
preciationist.
AS a matter of fact, the
critic is not equipped to be
an educator. at any rate a
good one, whether he would
or no. That is not his meter.
Any good performer knows
more about the essence of
music he performs than any
critic. any good music0logist
knows more about the music
of his field than any critic.
If there is anything that can
be taught about the processes
of creation. turn for it to the
composer, not the critic.
AS for the critic as "apos-
tie for music" beware. The
apostle puts himself in jeop-
ardy, for apostleship implies
a god. and a god implies wor-
ship. You must always keep
music at arms length. de-
handing the best it can offer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
NEWS or MUSIC
BY DAY THORPE
star Music Critic

y One of the liveliest mu-
steal periodicals that comes
across my desk is Newsletter.
the house organ of the Amer
lean Symphony Orchestra
League. Its editor, Mrs. Helen
NJ. Thompson of Charleston.
w. Va. is a f1rSt-rate propa-
gandist - wideawake, plaus-
ible. fair and provocative. Her
facts are telling and inter-
esting.
For example, in the current
issue she lists major Ameri-
can symphony orchestras not
by gross ticket sales but by
the ratios of season ticket
sales to the population of the
home cities. Having done so.
she can make the strong
point that American conduc-
tors are good boxoffice. for
six of the top eight orches-
tras are led by home talent.
They are: Boston, Munich:
San Antonio, AleSSandro;
Seattle, Katims; Cincinnati,
johnson; Houston, Stokow-
ski: Atlanta. Sopkin; WASH
ington, Mitchell; Indianapo-
lis, Solomon.
Good Use Of Spare Time
In the same issue are some
quotes from a recent meeting
of the Music Critics Associa-
ton, a club the league and
Mrs. Thompson were instru-
mental in establishing. The
purpose of the association is
to raise the level of music
criticism, and to that end
1t has established annual
meetings of critics from all
over the country at which
the serious delegates review
a concert one by one and
then compare the results in
q laudable effort at self
Improvement.
It's a perfectly good way
Tor critics to spend their
spare time, If they haven't
anything better to do, and is
a feather in the cap of the
American Symphony Orches-
ira League, willy and fore
sighted.
Broadway and Hollywood
still have to put up with just
dumb critics. I learn from
Jay Carmody. for all at
tempts to organize a train
ing school have been received
with a lack of interest that
shows that drama and movie
critics, whatever their talents
may be, are self-respectable.
Newspaper Editors View
When the how-to-do-it-
yourself contingent of music
critics arrived in Detroit last
year for its annual picnic. it
was met by Harvey Patton,
managing editor of the De-
troit News. Mr.. Patton told
the visitors, "Caliber of a
newspaper does not depend
on its circulation. 1t depends
on its product. The news
papers music specialist
shouldn't forget he works for
the paper and think he's
working for the musicians
instead"
Vaguely puzzled whether
the News holds the torch for
caliber or circulation, the
crew of critics next heard
Walter Hansen: ITO what
extent should a critic write
about music, and to what ex-
tent about its performance?
What is the primary func-
ton Of a criticize point out
flaws of performance or to be
an apostle for music?" THE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
VIRGINIA

Alexendris
Bchb Bros.
i3Ia Commonwealth Ave.
George z. Bo'slsS
2503 TefTeii Ave.
jones z. Dixon Plbs. & H,s. Co.
HAN. Pit 81.
Dryer Plumbing, Inc.
3l0 N. foirfoH 81.
A. r. Emmons
3oS W. lee 81. tcSovsionl
Charles 2. Gerber
li0e Oronoeo 81.
Griffin Plumbing { Heating, Inc.
A372 Richmond Hishwoy
{. .. Horris 4 Co.
l45o Duke 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
FOUR PASSIONS

Four different productions
by different composers of the
story of the crucifixion of
Christ will be heard in local
churches today. Since each
is a musical event that is the
elimination of unusual ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30

tistic effort. it is a shame that
the exigency Of the church
calendar has made them
simultaneous. Couldn't some
churches celebrate Palm Sum-
day according to the old style
calendar so that Passiontide
music could be more ad.
vantageously spread out?
Louis Potter, who has been
conducting concerts Of sacred
choral music longer than any
other prominent musician
in Washington. will give
Bach's Passion According to
st. John at the Calvary
Methodist Church with Q
notable list of soloists in
GLIDING Phlllis GieSeler.
j.. Isolde Sehm and Harold
Haugh.
The same gospel set by
Handel will be heard at
st. Thomas Episcopal Church
under Harlan Laufman.
Robert Northrop will sing the
Evangelist, Richard Jacobs
will take the part Of Jesus
and Robert MARROW will be
PLATE.
At the Washington Cathe-
dral, Paul Galloway presents
"Forsaken Of Man." by the
eminent American church
composer, Leo Sowerby. The
work is a great favorite at
the Cathedral, where 1t has
been heard many times.
At the Church of the Ref
ormation julie and Peggy
Zabawa, several other singers
and chorus present Schultz
Passion According to st.
Matthew. I do not remember
ever of having heard this
work in Washington, al
though it may have been
given here previously. OF all
the musical settings Of the
Passion I know, this one. !
think, has the greatest per-
sonal appeal for me. It Is
curious that in the Zabawa
version the role Of the evan
gelist is to be spoken. not
sung. Musically, though not
liturgically, the evangelist is
by far the most important
character in Schultz Passion.
To have the part spoken is,
shall we say. a bold innova.
ton, comparable to produc-
ing Traviata with Violetta
never singing q note.
+ \
NEW OPERA
The new Washington Civic
Opera Association will pre-
sent Onenbach's Tales Of
Hoffman" MAY 8, 0 and 10,
directed and conducted by
DR.. Frederick Fall. The pro-
duction will be staged by Ida
Brodenova. and will have in
its cast Jim Hawthorne.
Elaine Scott, Daniel Entri-
ken. Robert Shilton. Naomi
Blake, Mary Ann Stable and
Grace Bradford.
The newly formed associa-
ton, the outgrowth Of three
years Of operate productions
under DR.. Fall, has Ralph
Becker, q man long inter-
ested in local opera. as its
chairman Of the board Of
directors. Other members Of
the board are Representative
Frank Thompson of New
Jersey, Hortense Amram.
Luisa Gunther, James : p.
Hendrick and David Creeger.
Secretary is Oscar Colcaire.
and treasurer. Uro Carusi.
\ \ ~
REMEMBER MARIAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
SATURDAY

HERNDoN CIVIC CHORUS. orehes-
trail ensemble and orean. Herndon
High School, 3 pm The Seven Last
Words Of Christ. Dubois.
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
Lloyd Geisler, conductor. Washing
kevltch, Kelly Brown. Constitution
Hall, SEQ pm. Les Sylphides: Black
Swan Chinese nightingale; Etalage;
Don ouixote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
FRIDAY

ERNEST LOON. organ. National Pres
byterian Church, 1880 pm. Choraie
IN minor. Franc; l Call to Thee.
LORD Jesus, Bach; o Sacred Head
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
CHOIR, STEPHEN PTussing, director,
IL pm. Choruses and ChoraIes from
The Passion Of Our Lord, Graun'
rorovsky. director. Church Of the
Epiphany, 8 pm. Passion, Haydn.
CHOIR OF CULM0RE METHODIST
CHURCH, Harley v. Rex, director.
Soloists. Anita Beasey. soprano:
aul RICHARDS, tenor: Y. Sencindlver,
q. Grimths. W. Dawson, baritones;
Paul Lyddon, piano. Mrs, Barber.
: pm. seven Last Words or Christ.
SANCTUARY CHOIR OF. CALVARY
BAPTIST CHURCH. Frank A. He6er-
lein. director. Thomas Moss, ORGAN;
Laura Hughes. piano. Calvary Bap-
list Church. ~ pm. The Seven
Words Of Christ. Haydn.
cHANcEL CHOIR OF ARLINGTON
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Jack CO.
gar; dirsetor soloists; Helen Allen.
Helen Westra, Carl Kaiser, Tom
Paul Arlington Presbyterian Church,
pm, REQUIEM IN ID minor, Mozart,
BUDAPEST STRING QUARTET. Ii
brary OF Congress, $3.50 pm. Re-
peattng Thurgday's concert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
REMEMBER MARIAN

Those who hold tickets
dated January 10 for the
Marian Anderson recital to-
day at Constitution Hall
should not forget to use them.
Miss Anderson was forced to
cancel her earlier appearance
because Of illness, but the
original tickets are still valid.
The Hayes Bureau reports
that the concert Is entirely
sold out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
PROGRAMS OF THE WEEK

Howard Mitchell. conductor. Con-
stitution Hall. 2 pm. Montgomery
County Concert.
Presbyterian Church, 1880 pm.
Prelude and Fugue in sharp minor.
BuXtehude; Three Choral PreludeS,
Walcha: Homage to Perotin, Rob-
erts.
WEDNESDAY
JOHN McCREARY, organ. Nationa
Presbyterian Church, 1890 pm.
Priere, Franek; Pastoral Roser-Du-
UNITED STATES MARINE BAND EN-
sondaetor 81 Student p Union 1 BaIana
University Of Maryland, 8 pm. All
Kurt George Roger program: Suite
Tor strings: Opus 10: Suite for Brass
Sketches for Flute and Clarinet, Opus
81; Concerto Crosse No. II. Opus II
THURSDAY
MARGARET BRIcE. organ. National
Presbyterian Church. 1880 pm.
Prelude-Suite for Organ, Opus 5,
Durutie; Chorals Prelude on A
Picardy, Sowerby; The Last Supper,
Weinberger; Toccata, Widor.
NEW YORK AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH CHOIR, Stephen Prussing,
director. Soloists: Kay McCOSley,
soprano; Nancy McNary, alto; Joe
Inscoe. tenor: Joe Kecskemethy, bass.
New york Avenue Presbyterian
Church. pm. Communion Service
in @ minor, 8 pm.
UNITED STATES MARINE BAND. Mai.
Albert SehOepper conductor. Solo
iSts: Fredr1e Erdman, cornet; Thomas
DyktOn, clarinet; william ZONES,
baritone Department Of Commerce
AUDITORIUM, S.1b pm, Lustspiel,
Keler-Bela; Family Album. Gould;
Trumpet Concerto, Haydn; Polka and
T Trsue' Weinberger stauneh and
pterne: selection from The Most
Happy Eella, Loesser:. Toreador Song,
Hizet: The Feast Of the Apostles
Wagner
COMBINED cHoIRs OF AsBuRY
MNEIHoDIST CHURCH, Marx Fax,
u,,,, pm; crucIflxion, stainer.
buDAPEST STRING QUARTET. L.
tst in G. x .465. Mozart: Quartet
no. D.. Bartok: Quartet in b nat,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-11
Thro OK Items
Throck Items
Sergeant Throckmorton TO Report
Mny | For Korean Tour OF DUTY

Several from this community at
tended the sunrise service at Beulah
Methodist church Sunday
Mrs Thomas Wilkerson, Of Rich
mond. spent the week end with hel
parents, MIR and Mrs NJ B. Dris-
Kill
MI and Mrs. John Hudson, Jr.
and children. Of near Pamplln
visited his parents. Mr. and Mrs
John Hudson during the holidays
Mr.. and Mrs billiard Fowler
and Allen, spent Sunday il Rich
nond
Slaytons Have Guests
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Slayton hao
with them for the week end Mr.
and Mrs Cloyde Mac Mcconnell
and children, Of Hollins.
Mrs Joyce DeLeo. of Richmond
spent the Easter holidays with hei
children. Peggy and Dickie. in the
home Of Mr. and Mrs Baudie Ca
ter Mr. DcLeo arrived on Sunday
70 accompany her home.
Miss Bessie Mae Foster. Of Rich
mond. spent the week end with hel
parents. Mr. and Mrs A II Foster
MIR. and Mrs. Bert Swalley hay,
had with them for the past 10 day;
her niece and nephews, Susan
Johnny and Wayne Merit Throck
morton OF Fort Monroe Sergean
and Mrs. Throckmorton arrive,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-11
Davis Memorial
Revival Scheduled

"Yc Must Ec Born AGAIN wlH be
the theme Of series Of cvangells.
tic meetings AT DAVIS Memorial
PRESBYTERIAN church Prospect
next week
Services WIN b held Al 7ao each
evening Sunday through Friday
Guest speaker win be Dr Robert
r Boyd professor of Bible Al
PRESBYTERIAN General Assembly
training school Richmond
His Sunday topic WIN ~ "Thf
Seeking God Mondav "The
Church of thc Living Goa Tues
day The Gospel According K
Paul Wednesday ~Yc Must b
Born AGAIN Thursday Saliva
ton and lis Fruits and Friday
"The Gospel Of The Resurrection
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-11

last Thursday after packing and
clearing quarters. Sgt Throckmor
ton has received orders for a tour
in Korea, and has to report for duty
May a.
Thr0ckmortons Visit
Week end visitors Of Nj and
Mrs. "A M. Throckmorton and Mt
and Mrs Bert SWallcy were MI
and MIS-. Trent Throckmorton, 81
Mehcrrin. Mr. ana Mrs Jackie y
ThrockmortOn, and children 81
Roanoke; and Mrs Tulane Throck
morton. OF Chatham
Mr. and Mrs Robert Clark. and
daughter. OF Richmond. and MI
and Mrs. Fred Paulson, and daugh
ter, Of Worsham. visited their par
ents. Mr. and Mrs j d Atcheley
during the week end
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Driskill
and children Of Abilene, Horace
Carter, Of brakes Branch. and Mr.
and Mrs Billy Slayton, and Bradley
Lynn, visited their parents, M anf
Mrs Bandie Carter. during the
holidays
Mr. and NUS. Billy Slayton anC
son spent the week end at Roanoke
visiting relatives,
Mrs Clarence Allen spent Mon
day in Richmond
Miss Lipscomb Spends Week Enc
Miss Temple Lipscomb, OF Rich
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-11
State Soil Head
TO Speak Monday

Frank c Edninster. director Of
the Virginia Soil Conservation Sr-
plce will be guest speaker at the
regular meeting Of the CGmhot
land Farm. Bureau Monday night
Aptn Il at 3 ol a n comf.
house
james 4. Rca. NJ cunb~la \
president Said al SWIFT ccHsarFa
ton coopcraturS I'M Cumberland
and surrounding aoinaes atc la
Vlted 10 attend the mcetmR He
also extended his invitation to lafd-
owners who arc interested WI sotl
conservation but have not taken
advantage Of the SOL Conservation
service
Edminstcr is expected % talk Oh
the use and function Of soil con
servation and is expected 70 touch
on the small watershed
Refreshments VIII be served by
the Cumberland chapter
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-11
Sharon Church GAS Spread Youthful
Radiance, Fl0luers Among Shut-lns

guests of Mr.. and Mrs. BRUCE
Gates Frank Osborn. Jr. came for
the week end. but after going down
with measles, changed his holiday
plans limiting his activities and eX-
tended his visit
Glasgows Call
Mrs. w B Glasgow. MISS Grace
and John Glasgow spent Sunday
afternoon With Mr.. and Mrs A b.
CraWley, of Rice.
MI. and Mrs Woodfn Hughes
had to get up and stir Thursday
afternoon to pay belatcd Christ
mas visit with Mr. and Mrs John
Williamson. of Scottsville Thursday
was their deadline. for the next
day would have marked il an Eas
ter call
Mr. and MIS- Edgar MasSie and
Edgar Massie, IN. OF CreWe. spent
Saturday evening With Mrs. W b.
Gates. and family.
II we could have seen Jimmy
Gates as he started for school
March 81. we would have wondered
what he was carrying under his
arm. Perhaps he, too was wonder
ing what the day would bring forth
and what the returns would be, for
it was SEA election day 'at Farm
vile High School Voting was done
by secret ballot. and excitement
Was high Among those elected were
Sally Ann Clark president, and
Jimmy. who had made ready and
delivered the ballot box, vice presl-
dent.
Fulchers Visit
MIR and Mrs Ashby Fulcher, and
family. OF Dublin, visited h 9 !
grandparents. Mr. and ms Tom
jenkins, during the Easter holidays
Misses Marjorie Ann Garrett and
Martha Ann Bass spent Wednesday
night in the home Of the Willie
Bases. They brighten up the spirits
OF everyone, having not a care MOI
worry except. Of course. then
homework This was no great con
Germ as they studied with one eyt
on their books and the other OF
TVS rock and roll and ate goodies
with one hand while writing witt
the other
Mrs, Jamie Clark and Sally Anf
were dinner guests u Mr., and Mrs
Woodfin Hughes Monday
Mr. and Mrs Tom Wilson and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-11

Mrs, w. B. Gates had three of
her daughters with her for the
Easter holidays Misses Virginia
and Betty Gates and Mrs Nevyn
Rankin. She kept them on the
move. too. They were all together
for lunch III Farmvillc Friday.
spent Saturday ii Richmond and
Mrs. Gates was ready to attend
church Sunday but acted upon the
advice OF her children and did not
attempt to weather the wind and
RAIN
Miss Judy Oldham arrive Thurs
day evening 10 spend the Easter
holidays with her parents. Feeling
delighted to escape the threat Of
measles at Madison, she found the
situation here not much improved
The members of the GA of
Sharon church. with their leader,
Mrs. F. L. Louis. made an Easter
visit to the Southside Convalcscent
Home IN Blackstone Saturday after
noon Each Of the girls took a bit
Of youthful radiance. some potted
plants and cut flowers to distribute
among the sick, They sang hymns
while some Of the bed-ridden pa
tients joined them with captured
smiles mixed with tears. They did
much to brighten the season for the
shut-ins and came home happy to
have haa>a share in doing so.
NJ. and Mrs. P. E Price, and
daughter. spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Smith.
Garnett Out of Hospital
Clark Garrett re turne d from
Southslde Hospital Friday afternoon
feeling fit and fine Home seemed
dearer. friends nearer and he and
Mrs Garrett enjoyed more thar
ever having their daughter and her
husband from Richmond with them
for the week end
MIS- Nevyn Rankin was the
dinner guest of Miss Martha Bass
and her household Sunday They
enjoyed reminiscing and reflecting
on the days they taught together in
Richmond
Miss Jean Gates and John Gates.
Jr., spent Saturday night and Sun
day with their homefolks. finding
evesy Easter n1oreSt delight
Mr.. and Mrs. iGarland Stafford
and son. OF Richmond and Mrs r.
B Walthan were sunday afternoon
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-11

son Of Richmond. were week end
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Drcwry
Gates
Mr.. and Mrs Elwood Gaines. and
children. spent Easter with Mr.. and
Mrs. H w. Padgett. of Amherst
This was a rare pleasure for them
as it is no easy task to bundle up
their four babies for an outing.
Mrs. Hodges Copcs With Measles
Mrs G.. W Hodges found it
rather unpleasant and beneath hen.
dignity having TO cope with such a
childish disease AS measles At first
she felt she had only the FIJI like
others of her years. but when she
discovered the plmpleS, she knew
too we'll She had gotten the Juvenile
bug from her own young daughter
Mrs Thomas Billings. Of Buena
Vista. and Mrs Jim Clark. Of
F'armville, called on Mr. and Mrs
Woodfln Hughes Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Aumon Bass could
not resist the urge to get up and
get out Monday They visited Dab
ney Amos and Mrs Asa Smith III
the morning and spent the afternoon
with Mr. and Mrs Scott Jeter, Of
JetorSville
Those from our community at
tending the Fawmville group, WMU
meeting al Bethpeor church Tues
) day We're NJ { q me- Robert
Williamson. Woodfin Hughes. c L
Jones and James Gates. and son,
Jimmy
Storm OF FIRST Easter
. Easter Sundays storm ram ant
sunshine made q strange but sig
nlficant day One could not help but
see its relation to the first Easter
Early in the morning came the dis
tant rumble Of thunder and later B
loud crash which rent the skies il
twain marking ING cllllldN. mere
followed 4 deep Stiffness Which
seemed ID have said II IL fin
ished Then came flood 81 rail
Or tears which lasted all the morn
ing. How wonderful it was that TIT
darkness and gloom was not all o
our Easter day There came Tho
glorious promised sunshine ant
plants and people alike lifted thei'
heads and hearts in prayer O
hope and THANKSGIVING
Remember Happiness is as 3
butterfly which when pursued /:
always beyond our grasp bu
winch, II you viii ST down quietly
may alight upon YOU Hawthorne
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-11

mond. spent TIE week end With her
sister, Miss Sarah Lipscomb, and
brother. Watson Lipscomb
Mr.. and Mrs Dee Allen. and chill
dren, Mr. and Mrs. sam Motley
and children. and Mr. and Mrs.
James Allen. and baby all Of
Farmvillc visited their parents,
Ny and Mrs Dallas Allen
S Sgt and Mrs holland Skinner
and children Of Langley Field
spent Tho week end with his par
ents. Mr. and Mrs Charlie skinner
Miss Betty ThacEston Y " Irv.
ing and Mrs Carrie BaskcrNlll
spent Saturday III Richmond
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-11
Cumberland 4-Her''s
Plan Program And
Show Friday Evening

Cumberland County All club
members viii hold their Achieve
ment Program and Talent Show
FRIDAY April H. at 3 pm. IN the
Cumberland Hteh School Audi
tonum
Afin Aecc. president of the All
Horar Club, VIII preside
County medals for outstanding
nr9iect WORK win BE- awarded to
Iba 4-lI Club members 4
4 ha outstanding Cumberland
County fH club leader has been
selected nv the Honor Club and will
receive special recognition that
nieht
Another featWe Of the program
VII be a talent show The All
member from the third to the
seventh Grade winning the junior
talent show VIII receive scholar
-n1 " 4H CUP Camp at Holiday
Lakc
The AIN member IN high school
HiHHine thc senior talent show will
#eeeiTa scholarship 10 All State
short Course AZ VPI Judges will
he John wilson and Henry Fulcher
M RADIO Station WFLO, and Kn-
lath Lanr Rural Representative Of
#r@ni Electric and Power Com
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-11
HORACE ADAMS

Clerk o the Boofd Of SUPERVISORS 81 Prince
Fdward County VirGna
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-11
s937,l43 90
I So 80 90

lhe foregoing fe TIC proposed afiane budget y trated eepf
1d by 0
s7oo 1858
proved by 0
for heorng
BUDGET y 70 schoo for Q q
0 ho 1858 at 20 O'Clock. a M
OF
Clerk y the Bood Of Supervisors \ Prince
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-16
iCLARO COMO
UN ESPEJO!

Las imagenes tienen mas profundidad,
mayor tamaho-s0n claras. brillantess
fealesl