davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1962-05-31

it can become a serious affair.
There is no cure for poison
ivy. There are lotions and oint-
ments that will ease the pain
and itching while II runs its
course. Because there is no
cure, the quacks offer a wide
variety of claimed cures. Save
your money.
Poison ivy puts hundreds in
hospitals every year and thous-
ands more 60 at least once to a
physician to get relief. If the
face or eyes are involved, by
all means see a doctor quickly.
The best precaution against
poison ivy is to know how to
Smyrna times., 1962-05-31

ments". The other method
would require handlers to set
aside quantities of turkeys con-
sidered surplus for a marketing
year or period. Such turkeys
could not be marketed in nor
NAL channels. The set-asides
would be disposed of by the In
dstry Administrative Commit
tee, and net proceeds from the
eventual sale of the set-aside
pool would be distributed TO
producers.
Only the second-described
method could be used for 1862
should producers approve the
turkey marketing order in the
June referendum.
Smyrna times., 1962-05-31

are urged to attend at least one
of these meetings.
To become effective, the mr-
key marketing order must be
approved by at least rwo-thirds
of the producers voting, by num-
Der or by volume of their pro-
duction.If the order is approved.
growers would then have two
market supply--managemen
measures available to them
whenever needed as determined
and operated by the Industry
Administrative Committee.
Under one method, the guam
tity of turkeys handlers could
acquire from producers would
be limited to producer "allot-
Smyrna times., 1962-05-31

are immune. The odds are that
they've just been lucky. Very
few are immune. Some are more
susceptible than others, and
these unlucky individuals de-
velop the rash summer after
summer.
Next time you go outside for
gardening, make a. careful
find any, spray 1t with a strong
weed killer or dig il out roots
and all and dispose of it care
fully. Clean the hoe and rake
thoroughly. rubbing them in dry
sand or dirt. The oil droplets
can cling TO tools and clothing
for long periods.
Smyrna times., 1962-05-31
This w eek 8
Lawn Tip

Be on the alert for germin-
ating crabgrass. is this
weeks lawn tip from Professor
Claude Phillips, chairman of the
agronomy department at the
University of Delaware. Thous-
ands of seedlings are appearing
in many lawns. And crabgrass
is easier to control in the
Seeding stage than as mature
plants.
Phenyl mercuric acetate So
luton has been shown In Uni
versity of Delaware tests to be
the most effective post-emer-
gence chemical for crabgrass
control. Calcium propyl arson
ate, ammonium methyl arsonate
and disodium methyl arsonate
also have shown up well In crab
grass control experiments.
These materials are available
under various commercial
names.
Three repeated applications
at the manufacturers recon-
mended rate should be applied
at 10 to IA day intervals for
satisfactory control. The first
application should be made when
crabgrass has grown no larger
than the two-to four leaf stage.
Apply the chemical only when
the soil is moist. Application
under very dry conditions may
cause damage to desirable
grasses. Do not use phenyl mer-
curic acetate on Merton blue
grass lawns, Phillips cautions.
The Smyrna Times Want
Smyrna times., 1962-05-31

and others. Baker says demon
strations will be conducted by
many of the departments during
the tours to acquaint the young
sters with the work of the Uni
versity.
Any All member over IA
years of age is eligible to at
tend the Short Course. Reser-
vations may be made through
the county All agents in New
ark, Dover and Georgetown.
Smyrna times., 1962-05-31

pology, who will discuss "our
international opportunity as ii
applies to the Belgium Congo.
Other members of the Univer-
sity of Delaware staff will also
be included on the program.
While on campus at the Uni
yersiy, the Alters will visit
the school of home economics
and agriculture, in addition to
side trips to the Dupont Com
pany, the ]. c. Penny Company
Smyrna times., 1962-05-31
Power of Lough Neagh

According to an Irish tale,
Lough Neagh fishermen have
petrified legs, and when
they want to sharpen their
razors, they merely turn up
their trousers and use their
shins as homes. No child
visits Ireland without firmly
planting a stick in Lough
Neagh and vowing to return
in future years, when, like
the legs of the fishermen, it
will have turned to stone.
Smyrna times., 1962-05-31
Plan Short Course For
Older Al Club Members

DR.. Howard Rowe, assistant
superintendent of schools at
Dover, is the lead-off speaker
on Sunday evening. He will give
the club members a look at
"Russian culture. Other
Smyrna times., 1962-05-31

Over 100000 acres of soy
beans will be planted this year
by Delaware farmers, esti-
mates DR.. R. H. Cole, assis-
tant professor of agronomy at
the University of Delaware. He
says farmers will be share
cropping soybeans with weeds
unless a weed control program
is followed.
In a survey conducted last
summer, Cole visited SIS ran
domly selected soybean fields
throughout the State. He reports
that less than 20 percent of the
fields had a serious weed pro-
blem. But yields could have
been improved in 20 percent of
the fields by using a more Wig
orous weed control program.
Broadleaf weeds, foxtails and
Johnsongrass were the major
weeds, Cole encountered.
Serious weed problems can
be reduced by using pre-emer-
gence herbicides, Cole reports.
These can be applied at plant
ing time before crops--and
weeds--emerge. Amiben, con-
sidered one of the best pre-
emergence materials for soy
beans, now has label clearance.
However, it should be used
only on a trial basis at a rate
of two to three pounds appli-
cation. Anything above three
pounds presents a problem of
damaging plants and crop
yields. A more economical
treatment can be obtained by
applying the material in IA
inch bands. The rates should
be adjusted to the width of the
band. Amiben does good job
on most annual broad-leavec
weeds as well as grasses. Cole
points out that liquid Amiben is
Smyrna times., 1962-05-31

speakers include the Reverend
E. c. Thomas, pastor of Queen
Ame's Methodist Church,
Queen Anne,Maryland; and DR..
Daniel Biebuyck, University of
Delaware professor of anthro-
Smyrna times., 1962-05-31

The yellowish bills of
Spanish cattle agrets blush
bright pink when the birds
greet their mates.
Smyrna times., 1962-05-31
PUBLIC SALE

Due to death in the family will sell my entire lot of
farm machinery livestock and household goods at my
farm, located Femings Landing (Deakyne Road s
miles from Paddock Restaurant, on
Saturday, June 2, 1862
at 1000 O'clock, Sharp D.S.T) Rain or Shine
II HEAD CATTLE
head Cattle and Holsten Bull Black Angus, S
Calves.
10 head good Sheep 10 Lambs, lot of Chickens and
Ducks.
FARM MACHINERY
1855 Chevrolet pickup good condition; International
tractor rubber good condition. AlisC Chalmers
tractor set 34 pows set 2l4 plows John Deere trac
tor Disc spketooth harrow l6spout John Deere grain
drill, Wood Bros 2-row picker MD 2-row cutiva-
tors farm wagon rubber BENCH lot of TOOLS lot of
electric fence wire and posts about 225 cement blocks
and other things too numerous to mention.
Household Goods
2l-cu #. freezer good new; electric refrigerator
gas stove coal stove Kitchen se table and chairs
pete bath SET fixtures and ALL bedroom suites lot
of flowers and Dishes and lot of other things
Gus to mention Come for yourself Farm has been
sold.
TERMS: Cash Day of Sale
ELENA KITSCHIK.
]. c. Walker Auctioneer Owner
Rob't Schreiner, Inside Clerk
Ldia KitSchik, Outside Clerk
Smyrna times., 1962-05-31

The Smyrna Times Want
Ads Get Quick Results
Smyrna times., 1962-05-31

Don't be q Weed Slave
we have the chemicals 10
control weeds in your garden
and lawn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-03
London School Marks
Start Of 2 BUILDINGS

Cornerstone laying ceremo-
MES for Landon Schools new
library and science laboratory
buildings were held yesterday
at the school in Bethesda.
The new facilities, the Bu-
chanan Library and the Nor
man Keith Laboratories, were
named for principal donors of
funds for their construction,
Wiley T. Buchanan, jr., former
chief Of protocol of the State
Department, and Norman c.
Keith. Both are trustees of Lam
don School, and were on hand
to take part in the laying of the
cornerstone.
The new buildings costing
about $550,000, are the newest
addition to Landon Schools So
million Academic Center.
The Buchanan Library, COM
pletely air conditioned, will
ultimately house more than
10000 volumes, and provide a
study hall for 200 students as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-03
Mrs. johnson
Is Honored
By Texas Exes

About 300 Texas Exes of
the Washington area turned
out last night for a Texas
independence Day celebra-
ton at which Mrs. Lyndon
johnson was the honor guest.
The occasion was a dinner
Of the Washington Chapter
of the University of Texas
Ex-Students held at the Ma
tional Press Club.
The Vice Presidents wife
is an ex-student herself,
having received a Bachelor of
Journalism degree, as well as
a B.A., at the university.
The guest speaker was
Dean w. w. Hagerty, of the
Engineering School, whose
topic was THE University's
Role in the Space Age" Texas
University is among the uni
versitieS assisting a space
center being established by
the Government near Hous-
ton, Tex.
AS honor guest, Mrs. john
son was presented an antique
LoWtstoft soup tureen. Mem
bers learned in advance that
it was one she had admired.
Mr.. James H. Pipkin. chap
ter president, presided at the
dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-03

well as a language laboratory
with modern equipment, read
ing lounges and research
cubicles. The approach to the
library from the Academic
Center will be through an art
gallery, where permanent paint
ings and student art work will
be displayed.
The Norman Keith Labora-
tories provide facilities for
study of the natural sciences,
with separate laboratories for
physics, chemistry, biology and
the physical sciences. Lecture
rooms with arena-type seating
are included in the plans, and
areas for independent research
study.
The ceremonies were under
the direction of William B.
Kerkam, jr., chairman of the
Landon School Trustee Activi-
ties Committee. Paul Banfield,
headmaster of Landon, was
one Of the participants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-03
Top Officials
Attend Dinner

DR.. Gudmund Harlem, Nor
wegian Minister of Defense,
was honored at a dinner
given by Ambassador and
Mrs. Koht at the Norwegian
Embassy last night. -
Secretary of State and
Mrs. RuSk and Defense Sec
rotary and Mrs. McNamara
were the. ranking American
guests. Mr.. Mcnamara gave
a stag dinner for his Nor
wegian counterpart on Thurs
day evening at Blair House.
Others at the dinner in
cluded NASA Administrator
and Mrs. James E. Webb,
Arms Control and Disarma-
ment Agency Director and
Mrs. William C.. Foster, As
sistant Secretary of State
and Mrs. Foy D. Kohler, As
sistant Defense Secretary
and Mrs. Paul Mite, Miss
Eva Adams, Director of the
Mint; Admiral Joshua w.
Cooper, Mrs. Donald Quarles,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Reston,
Mrs. Finn Skartum, wife of
the departing Counselor of
the Norwegian Embassy, and
members of DR.. Harlem's
party.
DR.. Harlem, who arrived
here Thursday, leaves today
for New York after a three
day official visit in Wash
ington. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-03
Uda|| Explains
u, ). Site Fees

President Kennedy's plans
for a land conservation fund
wouldn't boost fees to the
Washington Monument or other
federally owned sites and areas
here, Interior Secretary Udall
predicts.
The Nations Capital is "a
kind Of temple" to which the
school children of the country
have a special claim, he told a
press conference.
This is an area where nearly
everything should be free to
everyone" he said. II wouldn't
anticipate any serious change. "
Ford's Theater, the House
where Lincoln died, and the
CSC Canal are other land
marks which would be affected.
President Kennedy, in his
conservation message to Con-
gress on Thursday, called for
creation of a land conservation
fund to acquire recreational
areas across the country.
Costs would be paid by pro-
ceeds from entrance, admission
or user fees and charges at
Federal recreation areas; an
nual user charges on recreation
boats; diversion from the High
way Trust Fund of refundable,
but unclaimed, taxes paid on
gasoline used in motor boats,
and receipts from the sale of
surplus Federal non-military
lane.
The President hopes to see a
vast new land purchase pro-
gram ranging up to 81 billion
to provide more outdoor recrea-
ton for Americans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-03

"has been on the stage Of
history such a long time. Just
think - he was SO when
Bobby was born!"
OF the various presents she
brought back for her chill
dren, "the one they will prob
ably like most, is a big
stuffed tiger that was given
us in Indonesia,' she thinks.
Fierce and Spooky'
Hes in an attack posi-
tion," she added. Hes so
fierce and spooky looking
that it's just unbelievable.
Hes almost as big as this
sofa," she added, geSturing
toward a long, low three
cushion sofa in the drawing
room of the Kennedys' home
in Mclean.
The Indonesians heard that
her son Bobby likes animals,
and a 3-toot long stuffed liz
ard also is arriving from
there.
In Japan she bought the
children a train that whistles
and blows smoke and makes
a lot of noise," the cabinet
wife said. From Germany the
girls got dolls and the boys
got Berlin bears. Hes a very
cute bear that's always shown
smiling, with his tongue out"
she explained.
Each child also got a rosary,
which had been blessed by
the Pope with whom they had
an audience in Rome. Hes
so jolly, he puts you at ease,P
she said Of Pope John
XIII.
President and Mrs. Ken
nedy's children, Caroline and
John, Jr. also got rosaries.
Presidents Gift Secret
She had presents for the
President and his wife too,
Ethel Kennedy said, but she
did not want to reveal what
they were. cts so silly I just
can't stand it, she explained.
After several questions
after the fashion of a TV
quiz show, it developed that
the gifts are something to
wear, that each came in a
small box from the House of
Dior in Paris.
She herself had no time
to buy clothing in Paris, Mrs.
Kennedy said regretfully.
She did buy silk and brocade
yard goods in Thailand,
Japan and Hong Kong, and
she was given a suit and coat
as gifts in Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-03
WORD GAME
Find 81 or more words in
S AL N A RON
1A-s~v

meaning ''crude sodium car
Donate"
Average mark-46 words. Time
limits minutes.
Rules of the game: /. Words must
be OF four or more letters. >. Words
which acquire four letters by the addi-
ton Of IS" such as boats" cats
are not used. 8. OnE one form of
word Is used. 4. Proper names are
not used.
Answers to MIMOLOGIsT
milt, mist. moist, most, MOL. moot.
mott, igloo, olio, omits, list, limits,
loom. loot, lost. gilt, gist, gloom, glim,
smit, smog. smolt, solo, SCOT, soil. sotol,
stool. tools, tolls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-03

Score 10 points for each cor
rect pairing, 100 is excellent;
80 fair.
Answers: 1-G, 2-J, 3-B, Al,
5-A, CD, TIC, 8-F, 9-E, 10Th.
&A 4
Are you ever at a loss for
the right word-or the right
way to express yourself? Will
liam Morris has chosen 10 of
the most impor ant problems
in grammar and word usage
and explained clearly and
simply the solution to each
problem. For your copy of this
helpful leaflet, send a self-ad-
dressed stamped envelope, plus
10 cents, to william Morris,
Good Grammar, in care of this
paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-03
Original Prints
To Be Topic

The Sweet Briar Club Of
Washington will meet at 8
pm. tomorrow at the home
of Mrs. Lawrence Jacobsen.
Mrs. Daniel Fendrick, an
authority on contemporary
European and American
prints, will discuss the his
tory and methods of produc-
ing original prints, with Illus
trationS from her own col
lection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-03
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY Ston Droke
BY Honno-Borbero
By Peter Icing
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

How are you fixed for words
and how clever are you at
matching words of similar
meaning? Down below you'll
find two lists. one numbered l
to 10. the other lettered A to ].
If number 5 means practically
the same as letter G, the an
swer is Sc. You'll find a list
Of answers below-but don't
peek until you've completed the
quiz.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-01

Mrs. Nancy Moss. Mrs. Carole
Colley and Mrs. Rita Gilley
Other awards went to Brenda
Ragland, age IA, who was cho-
sen Best Girl Scout of the year
by secret voting. She is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. W.
R. Ragland, OF Buckingham.
Troop No. 2 was chosen BIS
Patrol troop of the year. This
award was given on the basis
Of attendance, posture. how
many times they were in uni
form and the number of bad
ees won. Members of this troop
are Margaret Webb, patr
leader, Mary Louise Webb: Gail
Wooten. Laurie SWartz and Deb
bic Moore.
Perfect attendance ward
went to Gail Wooten. Susan
Coffey. Sally DriScoll. Patsy
Jones and Linda Wholley.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-01

field for the Curved Bar was in
arts.
Laurie SWartz, Ia, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold SWartz,
has earned a total Of 35 badges
and her field for the Curved
Bar was in homemaking. An
other honor she has received is
the largest number Of badges of
the troop.
Mary Louise Webb. IA, is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Webb and has earned total Of
"a badges and her field for the
Curved Bar was in homemak-
ing. She was chosen the out
standing Girl Scout last year by
members of the troop.
Mrs. Irwin S. Driscoll. who
welcomed the group. gave spe-
clal recognition to the leaders
who helped these Girl Scouts at
tain these awards. They are
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-01

Mrs. H. E. Young. Of Rich
mond, spent the week end with
her mother. Mrs. Annie peaton.
Spending several days with
her cousin. Mrs. George R. Rod
gers, and Mr.. Rodgers, was
Mrs. R. Lee Harvey, of Lynch
burg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Pillow
and Miss Lucy Orange. of Rich
mond. attended the funeral of
their aunt. Miss Daisy Davis,
last week.
Sunday guests Of Mrs. Annie
Deaton were her son-in-law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Scars and daughters. Ann and
Kathy. of Richmond.
Mrs. Nell Griffin and Miss
Lora Bernard were in Chatham
on Wednesday to bring Charles
Griffin, of Harerave Military
academy, home for the sum-
iner.
RicRy Allard, of Virginia
Peach, is visiting his erandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. Fulton.
After visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles V. Smith, in
Beltalre. l.. l.. New York, All
Smith has returned.
Mrs. j. c. Potts. of Dundas,
spent several days with her
daughter, Mrs. E. A. Orange.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. McKissick
have moved into their new
home in the Greens.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-01
Mrs Edit12 Elliott
Presents Students
In Musicale

On Monday evening, May %,
Mrs. Edith Elliott presented her
piano students in an evening
musicale. Those taking part on
the program were Betty and
Lee Garrett. Ann Gordon. Betty
Bradshaw. Mike Fore, Ann
Lord. Bill Putney, Linda Dan
by. Emma Lou Womack, Patty
Hay, Margaret Baldwin. Bobby
Burger, Adele H. and Sally C.
Watkins, Marjorie Glenn, Ann
Marie Pearson. Sarah Fontaine
Gillian and Betty Bennett Tay-
lor.
At the conclusion of the pro-
gram certificates were present
ed to the students who were au-
dltioncd this spring in Rich
mond. r e living national
honors We're Betty Bennett Tay-
lor. Patty Hay. Margaret Bald
win, Anna Lord. Bill Putney.
Sally c. Watkins. Emma Lou
Womack, Betty Garrett, Linda
Dandy and Bobby Burger.
State honor went to Betty
Bradshaw and district honor to
Ann Gordon. Awards were made
by Mrs. Elliott to those receiv-
ing the highest grades in the
additions, Betty Garrett. Bill
Putncy. Margaret Baldwin and
Bobby Burger. Betty Bennett
Taylor was the recipient of a
gold medal. given by the Ma
tional Guild for having success
fully won national honors for
the past ten years.
KEEP VIRGINIA GREEN
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-01
Buckingham Girl Scouts Are
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Program

BUCKINGHAM. May 81 =
Five Girl Scouts received the
Curved Bar Rank here, Satur-
day evening. at an awards pro-
gram and party held for the
Scouts at the Buckingham Ele-
mentary School. They are Gret-
chen Alexander, Mary Lou Dris-
coll, Donna Massie, laurie
Swartz and Mary Louise Webb.
The Curved Bar is the high
est honor that can be obtained
in Girl Scouting.
Mrs. Claude Anderson, of
Buckingham, former of
Waynesboro, also a Curved Bar
Scout, made the presentations.
This is the first time during
the five years Of scouting in
Buckingham county. that Girl
Scout has achieved this honor
The requirements for the
Curved Bar include attaining
the first class rank. then select
ing a major field. In each of
these fields required badges
were earned.
Gretchen Alexander. 13. is the
daughter of Mrs. Ted Alexander
and the late Mr.. Alexander. She
has earned a total of l3 badges
and her field for the Curved
Bar was in arts.
Mary Lou Driscoll, IA, is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. nv
ing s. Driscoll and has earned
total Of 81 badges, and, her
field for the Curved Bar was in
arts and crafts. Her honor are
she was chosen the outstanding
Girl Scout, the best patrol lead
er and was leader Of the best
patrol troop.
Donna Massie, IA, daughter
of Mrs. Pearl Rosen and the
late Stockton Massie. has earn
ed a total of l6 badges. Her
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-01
Hospital News

There were so hospital pa
tents Thursday morning.
Patients Admitted
W. F. Sizemore, Chase City:
Miss Teena Shorter, Darlington
Heights, Mrs. Leila Doss, Farm
vile. Miss Dorothy Parsons.
Charlotte c. H.; Miss Linda
Wood, Powhatan: c. O. Will
hanson. Prospect: Miss Lucille
Franklin, Farmviue Mrs. Lena
Mcdowell. Victoria: Ernest Duff
fer, Ontario.
Also, Miss Dianne Thomason,
Blackstone; Mrs. Dan Alexan-
der, Farmville: Ricky Hazel
wood. Farmville: Mrs. George
Schmidt. Rice, Miss winnie
Hiner. Farmville: Mrs. j. A.
Mason, Crewe; Lee Ward, Keys
vile: Mrs. j. T. Underwood.
Victoria Mrs. Lewis Crews.
Keysville, and Thurman Speas,
Fort Lauderdale, Fla,
Births
Mr. and Mrs. j. r. Bryant,
AppomattoX, boy, May %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meredith Har-
mon, KeySVille, boy. Nav %.
MIR. and Mrs. j. T. McGinnis.
Chase City girl May 2S.
MIR. and Mrs. Alton Powell.
keysville. boy, May %.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Burcham,
Amelia, boy, May %.
C0lOred Patients
Lucy Jones. Keysville: Mary
Weatherford, Ontario: Dolores
M urp hy, Cumberland Fred
Paige. Farmville:: W a ddell.
Lyle, Pamplin: Doris carey.
Farmville, and Andrew Ross,
Farmville.
Discharges
May % Mrs. 7. l.. Wilson,
w. F.. Roberts, Mrs. Thomas
Smith, and T. f. Gholson.
May 90 Miss Linda Wood,
Miss Diane Thomson, Mrs. G.
F. Wallace. Miss Dorothy Par
sons. Mamie Laury. Miss Teena
Shorter, Christine Irving, +. j.
Pfumtner. and Mrs. r. L. Col
vim.
May 80 Richard Mccarthy.
III. Mrs. W. M. Bass, Miss Lu-
ellie Franklin, and Ricky Hazel
wood
Never drive if you are fighting
off sleep. 1t takes only a frac-
ton of a second for an accident
to happen.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-01
Bride Elect Is
Guests Of Honor
At "RurnOnt'

Miss Freda Suer. elect.
was guest Of honor at a bridge
party given by Miss Elizabeth
Burger on Wednesday evening
May 80. at her home Bur
mont. Mrs. Robert Bobbitt won
nigh score. Mrs. Janice Lemen
second high. and Miss Mary
Lewis Allen won the floating
prize.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-01

The Five Year Award went
to Gretchen Alexander who has
completed six years in Scouting
Girls attaining second class
rank were Linda Whorley, Deb
bic Moore, Annie Lou Wright,
Sally Driscoll. Susan Coffey.
and Donna Moss.
Those attaining first class
rank were Brenda Ragland,
Martha P Pennington, Joyce
Wright and Patsy Jones.