davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-30
Corset Shop Sovines, End Floor, F Street
Park free downtown (Ist hour)
if your purchases total $5.
Budget Dress Month End 18th floor

$ISs TO $l499 Dresses S. Royon erepes royon mensweor
woo bose and dresy styles in print ond solid eoor Sizes II
to 20. l4k to z4h
$ISs TO $7ss Dresses SO snd So. Dressy eouo Styles
ensembles wco wool Jerseys crepe dresses royon and
oeeote. novelty fobrics Sizes to 20, l4k to 24h.
$79s Dresses, SILL Royon erepes Wool Jersey and Ane
jersey bosie and dresY styles In half sizes l4h to 24h
Coors and block in every group Z
Fifth Floor Dress Shop Street. and OF FoIIs Church,
ShirInoton. Silver Spring
Wool Knits Fifth floor
$55 to $se.ee-S18 to S45
and 2peee styles fomous fot wool knits Block red toupe
beige, blue. Broken sizes and eoIors. to ls
Fifth Floor Street Only.
oold sizes 10 to 10. so.
$3.50 Knitted cos.ums $4s spiees skirt puIovs jacket n
spring navy. Sizes 10 to l9 ..
Fifth Floor. streAt. and selections ct branches.
CosuuI Dresses Fifth floor :,
$3.50 to $l4.ee-$e -.
2-pece styles Ane Troeetote Novelty fabric eosuos Poid
eottons Sheots Styles full skirts solids and prints Broken
sizes l0-lS; few plus sizes.
$sSS 1899 Dresses S. Golfers corduroy blends checks
n dark eottons Sizes 10 few
hof Sizes
Cotton Shop, Fifth Floor, r Street;
selections at Fols Church, Shirinoton Silver Spring
Evening star., 1961-03-30

Sports Shop savings oUeA wOrth looking into!
BLoUSES-$4-$5.-$S.-$9. Originally S4oe to $l4oo
A$4Cotton shirts with rolled sleeves prints stripes polished
Por shirts with lace ond glitter neck jersey White black pink
blue, orange and assorted prints.
Az $5Oeo Shirts Short Iona sleeves: royon tissue foe
cotton, white black, ereen purple brown. and prints
$s-Je~e trimmed cepes yon
blouse styles silk broodcoh and oveoue
lines. Majority white and black.
AZ $9Roon matte jersey co neck and
black. - : =
Famous Mohmotes classic and
ond Pulover cashmere sWeoe you'll find matching
doeskn wool onne Green eod red oey chompoqne
originally $3.50 $39e9-$zo $40. Originally $7so $25-
$40. and SIS.
Sweaters. S. to $s oonoy $7eo to S4ee Orion oce WOOL WOOL
ondu blend ossc dessoker and bulky beige eod oen
white brown, navy, corol, lilac
WoOl Skirts $i2 and $s oenoy seee s25J. wool
onne cocs to och cashmere gold
Also few wrap style tweed skirts.
Wool Skirts 50 and So ooinoy 1920 $3.50 eod and slim
wool fonnels green, blue, gold comeI, red
Wool Skirts $e and $s oenoy $ 9e $l4eo Classic onne
bold pod or charcoal grey
saks $e toenoy $500 to $3.50 WOOL wooond-odon
occ polished and topest coons jewel roycn
JsHeFs oil
tCoshmes CWeutn not ct Bethesda or Conn., Ave)
Evening star., 1961-03-30
NyIon Trieot Gowns!

1923 to $I4.95-S4.95 TO 1886
Woz and long double overoy peoss; embroidered lace
trims and tooed styles in blue pink, champagne white red
block; 32-4o. -
$3.50 70 $500 Esy-caEs Ssspwsor $3.50 10 $685. WoItz
gowns sleep eoo body d tailored poomos toreodor po-
large. '
Second Floor, Street, and oil Jeleff bronch stores
Orig $395 GiFdles, $zs5. White orde panty odes In
Poneed front power net-iust right for spring. So medium
large. - '
Orig $3.50 Psneed sps $2ss Embroidered Doeron poes,er
ond cotton poneled slips short toll lengths sizes 81 to 40
Also junior slips and pettskts.
Underwear Shop T Street Only
Gown Ensembles, Robes, Pcjumus,
Corduroy Jumpers and Knee TickIers
Orig. $500 to $45, Now S.. 80 to SIS
Orig $3.50 end $I2ss Msm Seepweor $Iss to S6ss cuddv
worm flonneettes hois and brushed nyon gowns and
polomos in solid colors and prints. Broken sizes
Evening star., 1961-03-30

Pre-Euster Handbag Clearance -,
$l395 SIS Calf Bess $685. Smooth Golf trovsI bags In
brown shodes.
$lssS Dress Bass $IsS5 Golf and ope boes synes
$l3sS Tapestry Boss $795 Small group of afternoon boss
Wonted tapestry.
$l095 vny Boss, $685. Tailored styles in brown and grey
eosy-core Vinyl
Plus Federo tox.
Street Floor, Street only
Evening star., 1961-03-30
JeweIry

Jewelry
Orig s. to $7.5o-SI to S.
Gtterne collection Of neekoees pins bracelets and
rings Coored beods and stones.
Prices plus Fed. tox.
r Street only
Evening star., 1961-03-30
7.eo to 1879
Wool Skirts
S.. 70 8.

IS. to 3.
Slim, pIeoted styles, fion-
nels, tweeds, pIoids. Bosle
and bright colors. 8 to i6. I
Street Floor, 2 Street,
ond OF Folls Church,
Shirlineton, Silver Spring. /.
Evening star., 1961-03-30
Casual Dresses (Fifth floor
cHILDREN's WEAR OF Fall. Church,

ShirIinston and Silver Spring
Orig. $4.o9 end $3.50 carrioss Sets, $2ss and $s.s9
All eyeIet cotton oroondy and dotted nyIons. Ioes
trimmed white ond postels.
Orig. So Seepweor, $l99. Nion tieot baby doll poomos
in broken sizes to H. fodder gowns, sizes to 4.
Loee trimmed pink blue
Orig. $3.50 TO S7.sS Duster Robes, $3.50 to $4ss
Printed cotton quilts mostly sizes to Ok Printed doero
and eottcns nyon loce trimmed Pink blue, moze sizes
z to Ia.
Knt Topper SETS, $I.e9 tors S35o). Boys and sirIs
pink oquo red. Sizes, SnoI medium. large. X-loros =
Evening star., 1961-03-30
$3.50 and $7.e9
Sloeks, So

tSIocks) wool and Orion
oeyIie stripes in multi
colors. Sizes 10 to l6 in
the group.
Evening star., 1961-03-30
Clearing in Neckweur Shop

$3.50 Joekets, So. Pods and dark coors broken Sizes
$3.50 $3.50 BIousss ST. ST. So cotons nyons and cotton
Ioees in solid colors and prints. Broken sizes.
Neckweor, Street
Evening star., 1961-03-30
Pre-Eoster sovines-Misses' Dresses!

Orig $l7.9o to $3.50 Dresses, $40
jersey royon chiffon royon prints. wool crepes in beige brown
oreen purple; some black. Sizes 10 to 20
Orig. $leee to SIS Dresses, Sl2
orey afternoon and eoto styles royon prints royon bro
Sizes 10 to 20.
Orig. $3.50 to 5000 Dresses, SIS
To9.d did d,sy and oo style; ht oo" crepe
brown. block blue Sizes 10 to 20.
Orig SIS to 5000 Dresses, $40
Costumes foro dressy afternoon and eoektol styles In silk
foie silk prints royon broeode cotton oce in brown oreen
royoL pink, purple. Iioe. white and block; 10 to 20
Misses Dresses Second Floor Street, selections ot all branches
Women's Dresses-Before Easter!
Orig. $l7ee to SIS Dresses, $40
one-of-o-kind this oroup-cepes in eoIor. few prints,
onepiees oeket styles novelty check wool jersey in red Many
one OF q kind; broken Sizes
Orig $l7ee to $35 Dresses, $I2
Silk prints toored desy styles In blue green and block
jersey pnts-bue and brown onepieee and oeket styles in
crepe; black plum buesotin. velvet and bead trim
Prints in onspiece and oeke styles 4h "a broken sizes
Orig. 5000 to $50 Dresses, SIS
Printed wool ehoIs blue brown prints Wool costume in
royon erepes block plum with velvet satin collar Broken
sizes.
Orig. SIS to $40 Dresses, S35.
Wool costumes In red bue purple Royon eepes piece
ond oeket styles in black, blue plum green velvet sotn
sizes.
Women's Dresses and Costumes
os $Iss wooI costums $685. Brown with silk boeods top,
size TO-
Orig $i2s Bosods cOSums $ss Brown silk boeods sizes 20
and 40.
Orig $IsS Wool Costume. $780, silk broeods top wins Size &c.
Women's Dresses. Second Floor Street;
Selections ot FoIs Church. ShHinoton, Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1961-03-30
500 q 7.o9
Sweofew, $3

tSweotsrs) Orion oeNIie, /.
wool, Bonlon In pulIover
and eordioon styles4os- :
sorted eolors. Sizes "a
to AZ.
Evening star., 1961-03-30
Exit Moreh--pre-Eoster DION7HEND tor
Fashion Sovinss timed just right! Tomorl
Find many things you may want for East
Please shop all oIe final No orders

Hostess and Lounge Fashions
Sweeping Reductions!
Originally $l7.99 to $3.50
Assortment includes quilted busters of silk or on Iona and
no hostess robes brocode Others texed rovon
long cooeon robes Of wool quilted nyon: BRIGHT coiors
postes few navy Sizes to ls woens hof sizes and
extra Sizes - ~
Originally $22.ee to $3.50
20 Duste short fleece style of on and Ane oeetote pnks
blues Originally $3.50 and $3.50
50 Lens Robes Hostess type fleece tnyon and Ane trocetoe
and quilted nyons green, hot pink Originally $3oeoS20
Hostess Fashions Rose silk lounge poomos with block velvet
points, red royon toeto hostess gown Originally $3.50
PssnoFs Nyon quilts beige blue Originally $2eee-$zo
One HOstes: Gown Sweeping skirt of royon benoone
white with block top Size TO- Originally $7o-$2S
Jeefs louneeweo Fourth Floor Street. and selections
'"here quantities permit) OF oil bronch stores.
Corset Shop Suvines, End Floor, F Street
Orig $3.50 to $3.50 Foundotons $sss to $I4ss Greet
soVnos here moelou foundations osex cotton bro
codes yon toeto; boned and boneless styles Pull on front
side and back zippersoso few sropess styles All in broken
Sizes " ~
Orig $3.50 to BSossiere 81 $I2sS Sops and srop-
less cotton, non and sotn ostex few tooettes in oron
Broken sizes. " SF'
Second Floor, Street Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18
Plane Falls on House

RIO DE JANEIRO. Brazil,
Oct. 10 (AP) A Brazilian Air
Force trainer plane crashed into
a house on the outskirts Of Rio
de Janeiro yesterday. killing the
pilot. No one was in the house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18

The taxpayer is likely to suf-
fer on account of rocketing
state expenditure on develop
ment of the Bantustans and
on the defense preparedness
program.
In the election, 86 Of the
1855 seats are uncontested. In
so constituencies Nationalist
were elected unopposed be-
cause no opposition party
thought it had the slightest
chance of victory in those
constituencies. Conversely, 20
United Party men were elected
unopposed.
Although the whites con-
stitute only a fifth Of the
population. there are about 10
white voters for every mixed
blood voter on the separate
coloreds voters roll. The colored
have to vote for white repre-
sentatives. The blacks and In
dams have no vote at all.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-24
ALWAYS

The good thing about begin
ming at the bottom is that you al
ways have something solid to go
back to.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-24
Collectors Unit
Meet Thursday

CHARLOTTE c. H.. Jan. %
The Southside Virginia C0llec-
tors Club will hold its regular
monthly meeting in the W0m-
ans Club House here at 7.30 p.
m. Thursday. January 26.
The forty seven members.
representing seven southside
counties received a first day
cover of the Patrick Henry
"Credo" series stamp issued
from the Richmond post office
January IL. The envelopes were
personally autographed by Fer
gus McRee. Richmond post
master.
Collectors of Americana, coins
and stamps are invited to at
tend and are requested, as
members have been. to. bring
what they consider the most odd
or curious item in their collec-
ton.
An auction. conducted by
Homer w. Jones. of Charlotte
Court House, will be held after
a short business and display SEES
sion.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-24
Trip To Kansas City Fact Finding
Conference Won By Jimmy Tillett

-Four Virginia boys will be
honOred by an expense PAID
trip to the eight Junior Fact
Finding Conference in Kansas
City, February 9-l2. Funds for
travel will be furnished by the
Virginia State Poultry Fedora
ton.
Robert Hawks from Nottoway
county. William Wetzel from
Shenandoah county. Gary Hen
shaw from Frederick county,
and James Tillett from Cum
Derland county, were selected to
represent Virginia at this con
ference on the basis of outstand-
ing achievement in the field of
poultry.
While in Kansas City. these
youngsters will participate in a
three-day prog m. Robert
Hawks and William Wetzel will
present a Is minute demonstra-
ton On cutting up broilers."
E. H. Vassar, instructor of
vocational agriculture at Cum
berland High School; and R.
Lewis Wesley, Assistant Exten-
sion poultryman at VPI. will &C
company the Virginia represen-
tatives to Kansas City.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-24
Baptist Services
Are Changed

SCOTTSVILLE. Jan. 23-Mem-
bers of the three Baptist
churches in the Scottsville field
have made some changes in the
time of their meetings.
The evening worship service on
Sundays will be held at 7::3O pm.
ard the Training Union will meet
each Sunday at $50 pm. There
will be two pre-EaSter service in
the Scottsville Baptist Church,
Thursday and Friday evenings
March 30 and 81.
Mrs. j. P. Elliott will teach the
study course in the church annex
Monday evening. January %, at
pm.
The study class on First Co.
,ir thians will be held Wednesday
night. January IS, at Antioch
Baptist Church at 7::30 pm. and
at Fluvanna Baptist Church
Thursday night, January 26, at
7::3O pm. The Rev. John P. FL
liCtt. Jr., will teach the two
classes.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-24

Mrs. J. II Price. Jr. accom-
panied BY Mrs Annie Lee Price
visited Mr.. and Mrs. I. j Davis
Sunday Mrs. Davis is improving
from recent lllness
Miss Anne Wootton was at
home for the week end
Mr.. and Mrs. B. II. Words re-
cent week end visitors were Dr..
aud Mrs. Ben Word, il, and
children. of Charlottesville Mr..
and Mrs. Rodney Wood. Of Rich
mond, and Mr.. and Mrs. r. N.
Word and family. of Bucking-
ham,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Price and
children, Billy and Jo Anne, of
Newport News. We're week end
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. II.
Price, il.
Mrs. Emma Wright S week end
visitors were Mr. and Mrs W. W.
Falls. of RICHMOND.
Mrs. John E. Ransom spent
Monday i'll Lynchburg.
Mrs. r. M. Dunevant. accom-
panied by her mother. Mrs. E.
M. Giles, of Falmville. and
Billy G,mther. spent last week
end visiting relatives in Fred
erick and Damascus, Md.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-24
Lynch Graduates
From Army School
In Germany

BAD TOLL. GERMAN. Jan. %
Sergeant FIRST Class Frank l..
lynch, ST.. whose wife Hide.
and parents. MI. and Mrs. Char
lie r. Lynch. live ON Route :.
Amelia, recently graduated from
the Seventh U S. Army NoE-
Commissioned Officer Academy
in Bad Toll. Germany.
Sergeant Lynch received four
weeks of refreSher training in
various military subjects with
emphasis on leadership and COM
bat tactics. The purpose OF the
academy is to broaden the pro-
fessional knowledge of the MOO
ard to install him with the self
confidence and sense Of RESPONSE
bility required of capable lead
er.
Lynch. a mortarman in the
10th mfantry's Company Support
Company in Baumholder. entered
the Army in June 1919 and ar
rived overseas, on this tour of
duty, in September 1860.
The 28-year-old soldier attend
ed Amelia High School.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-24
Joint Meeting OF Circle Groups
Held At Bethlehem Baptist Church

KNOXVILLE Jan. % Mrs.
j II. Price. Jr.. accompanied by
Mrs. Hattie Newton. attended the
meetings Of LOttie Moon Circle
Blanche White Circle, and WINS
at Bethlehem Church education
building. After having their pro-
gram together the 40 member
group was served refreshments.
and Mrs. George E. Reynolds
was honored with a stork shower
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Wood
sons recent visitors were Mr.
and Mrs. Robert F.. Douglass, of
Richmond.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Shield Anderson
and Bill visited Mrs. Roland
Wood at Wingina last Sunday.
Garland Ransom came home
from Danville last week end.
Mrs. Helen White returned to
her hofne at South Boston last
Monday after an extended visit
with her mother. Mrs. B. E.
Payne.
Mrs. r. L. Gillispie and Miss
Ruby Gillispie spent January l6
in Charlottesville.
Roger Dumevant visited his
cousins. Richard and Andy Blan-
ton, at Cumberland last week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Moring and
Richard, of Richmond. and Philip
Yates, of South Boston, were
recent week end visitors of Mrs.
B. E. Payne.
John E. Ransom spent Thurs
day in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Dunnavant
Jr.. of Woodbridge. visited Mrs
Jennie Dunnavant during the
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Blanton
and sons. of Cumberland. visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Deunevant
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Smith
Deborah and Johnnie, Of Rich
mord. spent last week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Word.
Harry Turnes is a patient al
Virginia Baptist Hospital, Lynch
burg.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-24
State Education
Assistance Head
Is Appointed

Hugh Leach: who viii retire
from the Federal Reserve Bank
Of Richmond on March |, after
( serving q years as. president
has agreed to accept the posi-
ton as executive director of
the State Education Assistance
Authority. il was announced by
Harrison Mann. chairman of the
authority.
Mann said. The directors of
the authority are delighted that
a man Of Leach's ability. ex-
perlence and standing is willing
to devote a large ral-t of his time
to this public service undertak-
ing. We know of no greater
service than helping young Vir-
ginians obtain an education"
The authority was authorized
hy the General Assembly of Vir-
ginia on March |. 1860. to en-
courage. foster and facilitate the
Industrial and economic devel-
opment Of the Commonwealth by
promoting the education at in
sItutions of higher learning of
residents of this State" The
purpose of the legislation is to
aid young men and women of
Virginia to get a college educa-
ton by borrowing needed funds
from commercial banks on notes
partially guaranteed by t h e
authority. No loans are made by
the authority itself.
Loans from banks participa-
ting in the program will be
made available after July /,
1861. for both graduate and I'M
dergraduate work. Loans will be
authorized up to $3.50 year, with
a total maximum of $1,000, at
an interest rate Of four and one
half per cent. Repaylnents will
/ start six months after gradua
ton and a period of up to four
years will be allowed for repay
ment. Loans are limited to resi-
dents Of the State attending State
institutions.
The authority will open its Of
flee in Richmond about April
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-24
Farm Bureau Plans
Membership Drive

AMELIA Jan. % Plans
were made at meeting of the
Amelia County Farm Bureau
Thursday night, for a member
ship supper to be held on Feb
ruary Is, at Buddy's Restaurant
on route 800.
The bureau will plan a men,
bership drive to take place dur
ing February. The board of
directors, all committee chair
men, and the membership COM
mittee will attend the supper
at 7 pm.
Five new members were Ia
ken in Thursday night. bringing
total membership in the county
to III, cord in G to r. c.
Reames. Jr., local president.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-24

Institute has examined this
problem and has some light to
shed on it. Ii is expected that Iii
the reXt nine years the numbers
Of young people between 1924
years will increase by "a per
cent. while the population as 4
whole grows at the rate Of II Per
cent.
Census figures show that from
1850 to 1860 there were total
Of .29l 900 farms in the U. S.
which produced over s. 600 gross
sales in farm produce.
In this ten year period there
were estimated 227 900 openings
for new farm operators. These
openings were due to death, re-
tirement.l and an upward move
ment from farms of lower pro
duction capacity. This averaged
out to % 700 farm openings per
year.
1t is estimated there are each
year 100000 farm youths looking
for farm career. But with only
% 700 openings each year. it is
evident that approximately IS
per cent of the farm youths de-
string to remain on the farm will
be disappointed The picture
however. is not as bleak as it
might appear.
While farms are decreasing in
number the opportunities in in
dustrieS allied with farming are
increasing. Job openings in the
/ processing, marketing, and farm
service industries are eagerly
seeking the properly trained
youth with a farm background
There are $1,000 openings each
year in these industries. with
only some 1000 college graduates
to fill them While this source Of
employment will not serve the
needs of all farm youths who are
| displaced. it does serve as a tar.
get for many to shoot at
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-24
Harry l.. StinsOn
Elected POtentate
Of Khedive Temple

Khedive Temple Ancient Ara
bic Order of the Mystic Shrine.
has elected and installed Harry
Leon Stinson IlluStrous Poten-
tate for the year 1861. He sue
ceeds Alvin T. Stone and is the
as potentate to serve Khedive
Temple since it was chartered
in 1909.
A native Of Arvonia, Stinson
moved to Richmond upon COM
pleting his schooling in Buck
ingham county. Entering the
Virginia Mechanics Institute, he
Majored in Mechanical engen-
neering. His first business asso-
citation was with American Lo-
connective Company of Richmond
He joined The Texas Oil Com
pany sales staff. After seven
years with TeXaco, Stinson ac-
cepted the position of district
manager for the Richmond dis
trict of the Pure Oil Company
In 1888 he was transferred to
Norfolk and today holds the dual
offices of operations manager
and assistant area manager. He
holds membership in the Petro-
leum Industry as well as the
American Society of Lubrica-
ton Engineers.
He is an active member of
Park Place Methodist Chruch. is
a past president of the Mems
Wesley Bible Class there. and
for many years aas served as a
member of the Official Board
During 1858 and 1854. he was
pl eSident of the Norfolk Lions
Club.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-24

addition call Ayers Building
quicker a much
They Phone EX 1885, Farmvle
Va.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-24
ARTIFICIAL SNOW
DELIGHT SKIERS

T h ks to machines that
make artificial snow. American S
three million skiers are assured
more sport this winter than ever
before. reports the December
Readers Digest. First devel-
oped by Phillip and Joe Trope
an in Lexington. Mass. the
machines produce snow that
packs more tightly and lasts
longer than the natural product.
Resorts from New Hampshire to
California and Minnesota to Viz
ginia have them.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-24
Legion Post Dance
January % To Aid
Fire Victims

BUCKINGHAM, Jan. % -
American Legion Post So here
will sponsor a square dance
the Veterans Memorial Hall.
January % from 8 pm. to mid
night for benefit the Allen family
of DillWyn.
Proceeds will go to assist Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Allen and their
l4-month-old son. They were Sc
verely burned in a fire that de-
stroyed their home several weeks
ago.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-24
Opportunities In Careers Allied
With Farming Are On The Increase

After World War a popular
song asked. How're you going
TO keep them down Oh the farm.
after they've seen Paree." Today
the problem is slightly different
it appears that the farm is the
one leaving home!
With the number Of farms de
creasing. rural young people are
vitality interested in whether or
not there will be available to
them a career in farming.
DR.. George Blume, rural Soci-
ologist at Virginia Polytechnic
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-01-24
Physical Fitness
Program To Be
Discussed In Amelia

AMELIA. Jan. 23-An open
meeting of the Amelia County
Woman's Club will be held on
Tuesday. January "a. at 8 pm.
in the War Memorial Building
Henry Hambrecht. assistant
supervisor of physical educa-
ton, State DEPARTMENT of Edu-
cation. will discuss the Ken
nedy Program on Youth Fit
ness
Mrs. Thomas D. Lewis, vel
fare chairman, is in charge of
the program.