davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30

While the new order held
carnival at the Armory to pro-
vide roast beef for the perform
ing arts in Washington's pro-
posed National Cultural Center,
the old order, ample in purse
and impeccable in taste, served
up caviar and pheasant-under-
glass at the Library Of Congress
for a discriminating and wildly
enthusiastic audience.
For this event the Gertrude
Clarke Whittall Foundation
and the Whittall Poetry and
Literature Fund joined forces
to present a sampling of the
mystic marriage of words and
music from the time they were
most securely wedlocked, the
reign Of the first Elizabeth.
The instruments were Of the
period, and nearly as their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30
Anonymous $l4,S22
Gratefully Accepted

The District Commissioners
accepted yesterday with graft
tude" a $14,822 gift from an
anonymous donor for a school
library demonstration project.
Acceptance of the donation
for continuation of the library
program at the Amidon and
Cooling Elementary schools had
been recommended by the Dis
trict Board of Education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30

of excellent touches. Basil
Rathbone had a chance to see
at what disadvantage music
puts a mere actor, when his
reading of Ben Jonson's Have
You Seen But A White Lily
Crow" was followed by an
anonymous setting of the same
poem for tenor and lutte. No
comparison. There were a cou-
pie of spots like that, deliber-
ately placed to make a point.
The weakest thing on the
program, and regrettably i it
came at the end, was an ar
rangement of London Street
Cries involving the full ensem-
BILE. To say it moved slowly is
to be kind; it dragged. There
were many in the hall. proba-
bly, who remember what the
New York Pro Musica has done
there with Morley's setting of
those cries for a group of
voices. The Pro Musica mem
berS deplore it as CONNER
cial," but it swings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY JOHN HASKINS
Contributing Critic

Program, Sydney Beck. director.
Basil Rathbone, reader; Helen Boat
wright, soprano: Robert White, tenor:
Howard Boatwright, treble VOL:
James Tyler, lutte, tenor viol: Claude
Msnteux, flute: Blanche Winogfon,
ctttern, virginals: Sydney Beck, bass
vol; Leonld BoloIine, pandora, treble
Viol. At the Library Of CongreSS.
Program: Poems by Dome, Bacon,
Barnfield, Jonson, Shakespeare.
Greene, Marlowe, Raleigh, with ex-
eerpts from Shakespeare and Mar
lowe plays; Music by Byrd, Anony-
nous, Edwards. Dowland, Morley,
Gibbons, Alison, Campion, Ford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30
District Player

BY ALFRED SHERWOOD
Bridge columnist for The Star

PHOENIX, Nov. 80. - The
team including Richard A.
Freeman, a Washington bridge
expert, took the lead last night
ii. the four-session open team
championship, principal event
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-30

This Gilbert American Flyer locomotive pulls
tender, te-eiector cor, eondolo and boxcor!
Electric remote control and PUI-Mor power runs
il forward or back! Complete with truck and irons
former, plus commons and book! 81,
Arizona tribune., 1962-10-05
Views, PREvIEws
AMo REVIEWS
Edward Banks

VIEW FROM THE HOSPITAL ROOM
On Saturday, Memorial Hospital located 1900
South Fifth Avenue During the procedures was In little mood for
subsequent Little did realize had been
felled by pneumonia.
Men nsncely feel they immune being hospiazed.
But finally my and got
long, narrow bed--I was Ill.
Memorial Hospital Is living memorial the courage and
foresight
board developers who placed modern hospital the souhs
Here within stones throw of the poyglot
citizens and of the drab housing
stands of the finest medical training
stitutions in the entire United
AS patient have been able first hand wealth of nor
nation concerning hospital operates Everyone
has done his her duty all the patients
received the best professional
Modern day miracle medicines
weren't modern hospitals such Memorial.
Arizona tribune., 1962-10-05

Alpha Gamma Rho Chapter,
Alpha Chi Pi Omega Sorority
presents an Ebony Fashion Fair
"Oriental Flair" for the benefit.
of education scholarships.
The show will be held at North
High auditorium on Thursday,
Nov. 29. For further informa-
tion call AL 3-oo8o.
Arizona tribune., 1962-10-05
SIGHTS CONT.

Extremists in the doggy set
give much attention to their pets.
Today dogs have special diets,
cosmetics, tailored outfits,
boots, gilded chains. vitamins
and candy.
Dogs now are attributed with
psychological problems. They
have special hospitals and other
places of rest, refuge and care.
If this country is going to the
dogs--at least l feel it will be
amply projected because many
persons are more interested In
dogs than anything else.
Say how much did the Big Q
pay last night7 Remember all
lovers of mans best friend
never owned one but they have
spent enough to buy a kennel
of pedigreed ones.
Next time you see a dog on
the street--remember he may be
a mongrel but he Is important
enough to rate special week.
Arizona tribune., 1962-10-05
100 Years

During the past months great deal has
been aVyitten and spoken about the centennial
celebrations held in vdYiOuS states ON the
Civil War, or the War Between the States.
When funds sOere being raised for these
programs there was little question concern
ing the necessity for such celebrations.
NOW that the deb0cIe has arisen in Ms
SisSibbi there can be little doubt that it aOaS
waste of money to celebrate such an ig,1o-
miniOuS centennial
Another hundred years Wus recalled just
a couple of weeks ago. The occasion Wds
the signing of the preliminary Enaanciba-
tion Proclamation by Abraham Lincoln ON
Sept. 20, 1862.
No sooner had the songs and speeches OF
the celebration died in the capital city Of
WASHINGTON, DC, than did the sounds Of
bigotyy and hatred rise in the land of
xpagn0lias.
Coz. Barnett and his words Tensi,sd as
that the days of the Civil War still lay fresh
in some minds. He is milling to tncite riots
while attempting to show the world he IS the
head of a state government. Unfortunately,
Barnett has not learned the real lesson Of
one hundred years ago. all men are
eoual and none should be denied their con-
stitutio1al rights.
Arizona tribune., 1962-10-05
Sights and Sounds
ELOlSE BANKS
GOING TO THE
DOGS mot BAD

National Dog Week throughout
the country. CANNES were given
their day and dog lovers were
able to look with pride on the
pets.
Dogs have attained high place
In our civilization. Records OF
dogs are found In caves and other
places where primitive remnants
are excavated. Pictures on cave
walls have chronicled the pres
ence of mans best friend In
days gone by.
Artists depicting the predeces-
sor of modern man often shows
a hairy, skin clad man armed
with a clumsy club sitting by
the open fire with a wolfish
animal at his feet.
No one, quite sure how early
man first tanned the wild four
legged wolves who finally evolved
into dogs. No one is sure how
all the different kinds of dogs
emerged, but dogs and dogs are
here to stay.
In all of the world, dogs never
had it so good. Dog Week is
a bit mild for many persons
because some of them have so
much interests in dogs that 1t
seems to be becoming a national
past time such as baseball or
football. In fact someone surely
will start new sport using dogs
as players.
Historically dogs were import
ant in early Egyptian and Roman
life. The people of the Nile used
greyhounds to hunt. The Roman
used huge dogs for guards and
smaller ones for pets. In Eng
land hounds were used for hunt
ing. In Elizabethan times bull
dogs were popular. During this
ear terrier dogs killed more rats
then the Pied Piper of Hamelin.
Our first pre- sident is credited
with being a breeder of foxhounds.
In colonial times fox hunting be-
came a diversion for the rich
class in America as we'll as in
Europe.
1t Is estimated that IA mil
lion CANNES abound in the Unit
ed States. There are liz breeds
recognized by the American Ken
mel Club as we'll as varieties
within the different breeds.
In the world about 225 breeds
are distinctive with only rs major
breeds noted.
A small tyke with a flopeared
pet doesn't know that a pure
bred dog Is more valuable than
his mongrel. Purebred dogs have
parents Of the same breed. When
the ancestors of dogs are kept
the dogs are called pedigreed
dogs. These dogs command high
prices and are show competitors.
The recognized breeds of dogs
are categorized into six groups;
sporting, working, hounds, ter
riers, toy and transporting.
Sporting dogs help hunters To-
cate game. Included in this group
are spaniels, settlers, pointers
and retrievers. Working dogs are
noted for their abilityto do useful
work such as sheep dogs. Ter
riers are small, spirited dogs
who originated in England. where
they were utilized in hunting
foxes.
Elvis Presley placed the term
hound dog in the twentieth cen
tury liInelight with his hip roll
ing version of a tune. However,
hounds are used to trail people
or animals by scent. Bloodhounds
and beagles are primarily used
for trailing.
Arizona tribune., 1962-10-05

Hardwood floors spot from
many soap solutions used for
washing walls. You can prevent
this by laying an old plastic
shower curtain ever the floor to
catch the drips.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-02-14
kTVF
CHANNEL II
CHS

2:00-Test Pattern & Tone
2:15-Sacred Heart
2:30-S PORTS SPECTACULAR
(CBS)
4:00-The Deputy
4:30-Army Show
5:00-African Series
5:15-Farm Forum fHousing)
5:30-COLLEGE BOWL tCBS)
6:00-Championship Bowling
7.00-LASSIE (CBS)
7:30-DENNIS THE MENACE
(CBS)
o:00-ED SULLIVAN tCBS1
9:O0-20TH CENTURY (CBS)
9:30-JACK BENNY tCBS)
10:OO-CANDID CAMERA (CBS)
10:30-WHAT'S MY LINE (CBS)
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-02-14
EIopement Leads
To Homicide On
Paradise Show

Capt. Adam Troy finds himself in
the middle of family isagreement
that leads to homicide in please
Believe Me" on "AdventureS in
Paradise" Monday at $3.50 on KFAR-
TV. Channel 2.
Troy draws the wrath of Papa
Crandall when he helps heiress
Adrian Crandall elope with conf
dence man Rick Legion.
When Rick is found murdered,
island administrator Dr.. Charles
Fouchet faces a dilemma. Evidence
points to Adrian's guilt. but there
is sufficient doubt. Although another
Tiki passenger. George Ballany,
is also found murdered and Papa
Crandall confesses, the issue IS still
confused.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-02-14
Caesar, Francis
To Be Featured
On Sullivan Show

Comedian Sid Caesar and singer
Connie Francis return to The Ed
Sullivan Show" for the third time
this season Sunday at on KTVF,
Channel Eleven.
Other guests are comedian Frank
Gorshin, singer and pianist Buddy
Greco and his musical group. tenor
Franco Corelli, cyclist Lilly Yokoi.
and Joy Kay and Company, novelty
comedy act from Europe.
Woody Herman's discovery, trum-
peter Dick Reudebusch. and his mu-
steal group, the Underprivileged
Five, will make their appearance on
this show.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-02-14

KTVF program highlights for
Sunday are:
SUNDAY SPORTS SPECTACLE
amazing
and amusing Harlem GlObetrot-
tiers" make their third appearance
on the Sunday Sports Spectacular.
G.E. COLLEGE BOWL : $50 -
Brigham Young University VS.. De-
Paw University.
LASSIE-7-Lassie helps injured
Jimmy escape from a forest fire.
DENNIS THE MENACE = 1870
Mr.. Wilson goes to great trouble
and expense to represent Scotland
in prize contest, only to learn too
late that his ancestors were actually
Irish.
ED SULLIVAN s. Guests in
clude: Sid Caesar, Connie Francis,
Frank Gorshin, Buddy Greco and
others.
TWENTIETH CENTURY = 9 =
Sport Cars: The Rage to Race
JACK Y-9:30-"HoW Jack
found Rochester"
CANDID CAMERA = 10 - Singer
Jimmy Dean and double-talk expert
Al Kelly appear as guests.
KFAR-TV program highlights for
Sunday are:
INTERNATIONAL SHOWTIME-
6-An omnibus program of popular
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-02-14
.-PROCRAM HICHLICHTS-.

acts from number of European
spectacle shows.
WALT DISNEY = The Perils
of Homesick Steer'-part 2 of San
eho the homing steer in which
Sancho encounters numerous obsta-
cles as he begins his 1900 mile
homeWard journey.
oZZIE AND HARRIET-9-"The
Fraternity Cook : Ozzie panics
when Rick and his friends draft
Harriet as fraternity house cook.
TALL MAN-8:30-Billy the Kid
faces almost certain death when he
acts as guide for an fastener.
HAZEL = O. Cooking wins mil
lionaire's marriage proposal for
Hazel.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-02-14

Basketbalfs amazing and amusing
Harlem Globetrotters" - favorites
of hoop fans on all six continents
bound into the spotlight for their
third appearance on THE Sunday
Sports Spectacular in as many sea-
sons on Sunday at $50 on KTVF,
Channel Eleven.
Led by MeadoWlark Lemon, the
clown prince of basketball" the
Globetrotters play the Washington
Generals in game tapped Decem-
Der 16 at Fort Myer, Va. Host Jack
Whitaker and Easy Ed MacCauley
former coach Of the st. Louis
Hawks, will describe the court an
tics of the unpredietable world
travellers.
While their Sweet Georgia
Brown" number remains must
on every stop, Lemon. Murph Sum-
mons, dribbler par excellence, and
the other Globetrotters have added
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-02-14
sShO,uti,ne' Offers
Many Top Acts

An omnibus program of popular
acts from a number of European
spectacle shows will be seen on In
ternational Showtime" under the
title international Favorites' Sun
day at 6 on KFAR-TV. Channel g
Several of the acts are repeats from
former broadcasts of International
Showtime.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-02-14
Jury Duty Spoils
.Joey's Vacation

Exhausted joey Barnes Joey
Bishop is about to set out on
much-anticipated two-week vaca-
ten when he receives a call to serve
as juror, in the Jury Duty cpl
sode of The joey Bishop Show"
Tuesday at 10 on KFAR-TV, Chan
mel g
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-02-14
KFAR-T ~
CHANNEL z
NEC-A5C

3:2O--WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS
(ABC)
4:50-Live Bowling
5:50-INTERNATIONAL S HOY w
TIME (NBC)
6:50-Wally'S Weekend Report
7:0O-WALT DIS NEY SH 0 w
(NBC)
8:0O-OZZIE & HARRIET tABC)
8:30-TALL MAN (NBC)
9:00-HAZEL (NBC)
9:30-BELL &c HOWELL SPECIAL
(ABC)
10:30-Weather Map
lO:35-Northward Bldg Theater.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-02-14
WILL STAR

new crowd-pleasing routines for the
current season.
In addition to the court action,
the program will feature half-time
entertainment by Cab Galloway Of
"Hi-di-Hi" fame, and the Globe
trotters Variety Unit
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-02-14
THAT'S REALLY CLASS

Warner Bros studios says it's
true: A letter addressed simply to
CLASSY Coincidence, Hollywood,
Calf was delivered TO actress
Rosalind Russell.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-02-14

l1:00-Meet McGraw
ll:30-Dateline Europe
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-12
The Ownbys Have Returned After
Month In Gatlinburg, Tennessee

their son. Stuart Friend. and his
family, all Of Lynchburg.
Mrs. David Speas was hostess
o the Trent's MIL Home Dem
onstration Club this week with
IA members present. Swedish
weaving was the topic with Mrs.
Fitzgerald. Of F armville. in
charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Marion,
of Powhatan. visited Mr.. and
Mrs. David Speas on Sunday
evening.
Ray Watson and family repre-
scented the Trent's MIL COM
munity at the Air Show in Buck
ingham, Sunday afternoon.
w. J. Keller is home for a
few days from Powhatan where
he is employed at the State
Farm. w. j., Nancy and Betty
Carol Keller were sightseeing in
and around Charlottesville, Sum-
day.
Mrs. c. D. Keller was home
this week from Richmond where
she is householder at the Bon
Air School for Girls.
Those from this community
a t e n d e d the Farm Bureau
meeting were Mrs. Morris KEEL
Ter and Betty Carol, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. S. Jones, and Ray Wat
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-12

CUMBERLAND, RI l, Oct.
IL : Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Own
by have just returned from Cat
lnburg, Tenn. the home Of
Mrs. Ownby's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. L. Clabo. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clabo had been visiting in the
WINDY home for the past
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Ogle and
Snead cambridge visited Mrs.
Ruth Ogle in Gatlinburg. Tenn.
last week. Mrs. cambridge visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. R. M. Speas
while the Ogles and Mr.. Dan
bridge were in Tennessee.
Dan LeSueur and Miss Betty
10 Ownby also visited in Gatlin-
burg, Tenn, but for different
reasons than that above-They
were married there by the Rev.
H. r. Whaley. They will be at
home in Dillwyn, soon.
Mrs. Virgil Clabo and Mrs.
Ann James left on Friday for
Knoxville, Tenn, to take Mrs.
Clabo's mother, Mrs. R. j. Sise,
home. Mrs Sise has been visit
ing here for several weeks.
While in Tennessee they plan to
visit Mrs. Clabo's son, Fred
Clabo, and family.
The Rev. and Mrs. S. F..
Friends home was the scene OF
a miscellaneous shower for Miss
Betty 10 Ownby, Thurs day
night. There were many guests
and many useful gifts received.
Another shower in the COM
munity was for Mrs. Roy Wat
son at Mrs. Virgil Clabo's hme.
A large crowd was reported
with gifts galore and a good
time had by all.
Guest of the Rev. and Mrs. S.
F. Friend this week end was
their daughter, Mrs. Charles
! bearing, and her family, also,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-12
Five Forks

Oct. II Sgt. Billie Gaunce
ard family. Of Norfolk. spent
the week end with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Gaunce.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. H. Hancock,
of Lynchburg, spent last Satur-
day with Mrs. Maggie Harris.
MFR. and Mrs. M. D. Harris
are spending this week with
their daughter. Mrs. nellie Mac
Rae, and family near Salem.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zigman, of Rich
mond, spent the week end with
Mr., and Mrs. lie Butcher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter Southall,
Earl and Frances Mr.. and Mrs.
Hobart Lang. and Charlie Car
ter. of Pamplin. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerry Slayton and children. of
Petersburg, Lewis Southall. of
Balleys Crossroads. and Mrs.
2 q n a Berry and Lynn Arm
strong, of Richmond, visited
Martcn Southall in Staunton on
Saturday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-12

you will have the alternate one
to use.
It is particularly important
that small children and elderly
people know routes to the out
side and are made aware that
with the first smell of smoke,
they should leave the house
quickly and not return.
If you employ a baby sitter,
be sure the sitter is acquainted
with your plan for escape from
fire. And if you have house
guests, it's good plan to ac-
quaint them with the escape
routes also.
What do you do if, say, you
are sleeping i'll an upstairs bed
room and smell smoke or hear
the crackle Of flames?
Here's what you should do:
First. don't rush out into the
hallway Immediately. Instead.
go to the door and place the
palm Of your hand on it.
If the door does not feel hot
you may open it slightly. Hold
ing your head away. brace the
door with your foot and put
your hand across the opening to
find out how hot the air is. If
the hallway appears cool and no
flames or smoke are pouring
up the stairway. you may be
able to use the stairs as route
of escape.
II the door is not, the hallway
may be already alfame or filled
with hot and toxic gases.
II you have another escape
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-12
Fire Prevention Week
Call The Family Together,
Work Out Fire Escape Plan

route, such as through the win
dow and onto the roof of a
porch. use this route.
Keep Bedroom Door Closed
It is important that you keep
the bedroom door closed. A door
is a good fire wall which may
give you two to five minutes of
extra time if flames come up
the stairway.
If the hall outside your up
stairs bedroom is aflame, 60 to
the window and call for help,
but don't jump out. You could
injure yourself needlessly.
Keep calm, open the window
and breathe the fresh air out
side.
If flames start eating through
the door. and it becomes neces-
sary to jump to the ground,
drop pillows. clothing, bedding
or anything else soft on the
ground beneath the wind o W.
This will give you a cushion to
land on. Then. carefully, lower
yourself over the window sill ia
reduce the d lance to the
ground and drop onto the pile
of bedding.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-12

son. James Rae. the president
Of Farm Bureau. showed color
slides on his trip to Russia. The
reaction was. 1T makes you
glad you live in America"
We have qNite a few in this
community sick at this time
the Rev. s. F. Friend, Charlie
Hudgins, Mrs. Marie Keller,
and Mrs. L. G. Speas and her
G nlldren n. We wish them a
speedy recovery.
Monty Jones spent Saturday
and Sunday in Richmond visit
ing friends and relatives.
Mrs. w. v. Waycaster and
Mrs. J. D. ycaste and
daughter, Shirley, all Of Dill
wyn, called Monday evening on
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Ownby.
MT. ana MRS. John Barker
and children and Mr.. and Mrs.
Dabney were in Palmyra on
Sunday visiting Mrs. Barker's
sister, Mrs. Granville Anderson.
and family. Mrs. Maude Spady
of Petersburg, visited her
daughter, Mrs. John Barker,
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Emerson
were luncheon guests of Mr.
and Mrs. C. N. Pitts, of Powha.
tan, on Sunday. the occasion be.
ing the birthday of Mrs. Emer
son and Mr.. Pitts. Mr.. and Mrs
Emerson have had Donald King
of Knoxville, Tenn, with them
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-12
Fire Prevention Week

Would your family know what
to do if fire should strike your
home tonight?
II you can't answer affirma-
lively. you should Immediately
call a family conference to work
out fire escape plan.
The first two things you
should do are: % Get every
body out of the house quickly,
and q, Call the fire depart
ment. In most homes tn Il S
should take less than minute.
However, if the fire has gained
Roadway. getting out of the
house could be the most impor-
tant single act in your life and
that of your family.
There are certain things that
you can do to be prepared if
fire should strike your home.
says the National Board of Fire
Underwriters.
First and foremost, everyone
in your family. from small chill
dren to elderly people. should
know alternate means of ESCAPE
from the home.
Draw Up Escape Plan
The National Board recon-
mendS that tonight you sit down
with the m e m bers of yonr
household and work out an es-
cape plan.
If you live in a conventional
two-story home. you should plan
Two possible escape routes to the
ground from any upstairs bed
room. Then. if flames or smoke
cut OF one of the escape routes
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-12
Gainesville

Oct. II ~ P-TA meeting Oc-
tober l6, 8 O'Clock, Hamilton
School. Don't forget this meet
ing. James C. Rea. Jr., will
show his slides and talk abou.
his trip to Russia - many may
have seen and heard him at
Cumberland recently, but 1 am
sure you will enjoy seeing these
slides again. Can you guess what
grade won the clock at the Sep
TENDER meeting? You are right
the fourth grade. 1t seems
they have won the clock almost
every month since they were in
the first grade. They certainly
know how to tell time by now
let's see if another grade can t
keep that clock awhile.
Chuck Boggs got home for a
short visit last week end from
Chapel Hill. His mother met
h i m in Richmond, Saturday
Johnny and Laura Allen drove
him back to college Sunday
morning.
We were so sorry to learn that
O. NJ Carter was back in the
hospital in Richmond.
Mrs. H. B. Peasants, Jr.,
Mrs. Gordan Miller and Mrs.
Linda Walton spent last Thurs
day in Richmond shopping
Christmas coming?
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Ransone
Jr., ct Powhatan, spent Satur-
Gay night with his pare"ts in
the village. They attended a
party given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Duncan. Other guests
were the Frankie Elgins tn e
Wrights of Powhatan, Margaret
Ann Jefferies. of Richmond,
Judy Whittimore, Edmund Gar.
nett, and the E. H. Bruces.
The H. B. Peasants, H. B
Peasants, Jrs., spent S u n d a y
with Mrs. Hugh McAden and
family, in Brodnax.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-10-12

fer a six-week stay. He has re-
turned to Knoxville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Clements
were dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elwood Clements, Of Pow
hatan. Saturday evening.