davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-24
BYU WILL MEET VILLANOVA

Brigham Young University Pro- vo, Utah, neWly-crowned cham pions on "G-E College Bowl" will face Villanova University Willano- Va, Pa) in the intercollegiate question-and-answ game Sunday at 5:30 on KTVF, Channel Eleven.
 Last Sunday the Cougars from Brigham Young took the measure of Long Island University Brook lyn, N.Y0 by score of 105 to 90.
 AS result, the Utah scholars won $500 for their student scholarship fund, given by the programs spon- sor, the General Electric Company The runner-up LI.U. team received $500.
 The Brigham Young team com prises Robert Despair, Salt Lake City; Miss Jojean Loflin. Redlands, Calf; Todd Britsch, Provo, and Da- vid Stone, Buenos Aires, Argentina
 On this weeks College BowT' program they will meet the follow ing varsity scholars from Villa nova U.:
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-24

KTVF program highlights for Saturday are:
 THE DEFENDERS-8- Jaffe. Alexander Scourby and Murray Hamilton star in The Bedside Mur- der," a story of doctor charged with poisoning an elderly patient who dies shortly after receiving an overdose of morphine.
 HAVE GUN, WILL TRAVEL-9 Boise. Peabody, miner who believes he is about to die of bad health, decides to shoot it out with man named Big Fontana, on Have Gun, Will Travel Paladin finds that Boise needs more than a pine box coffin.
 GUNSMOKE = 9:3O An addled gold prospector gets a notion he wants to reform the townSfolk of Dodge City on '.Gunsmoke." His ef- forts have unhappy results not only for himself but for a barmaid and a pair of range riders as we'll
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-24
Shapley Shadow Is Case Subject
 On Mason Show

A secretary who believes her boss is being blackmailed comes to Perry Mason with suitcase full of money in 'The Case of the Shapely Shadow on Perry Mason" Satur- day at on KTVF, Channel Eleven.
 Mason advises Janice Wainright to follow her employers orders to put the money in railroad station locker. Then the suitcase disappears and the girls boss, Morley Theil- man, is found slain.
 Circumstantial evidence points to Janice and at her trial for murder. Mason defends her.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-24
Seek Head Of Big Narcotic Ring g On The New Breed

Officer Pete Garcia poses as heroin dealer who has lest his source of supply to ferret out the head of a big narcotics ring in Gross the Little Line on The New Breed Saturday at on KFAR-TV, Channel 2.
 Going undercover, Garcia makes contact with Ramiro Lopez who has told the Metropolitan Squad that his wife, Angie, is an addict SUD- piled by Alfredo Manrique. Through Ramiro and Angie. Garcia earns the confidence of Manfique.
 Garcia eventually is put in touch with one of the narcotics leaders a MT. Donnell.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-24
.-PROCRAM HICHLICHTS-.

KFAR-TV program highlights for Saturday are:
 MAVERICK-7-Mickey Shaugh- messy guest stars as a leprechaun whose magic spells trouble for Bart Maverick.
 NEW BREED = & Officer Pete Garcia poses as a big heroin dealer to capture the head of a major narcotics ring.
 HITCHCOCK PRESENTS -9- Husbands past overtakes couple in the Silk Petticoat"
 THRILLER = 9:30 = Murder for money-starring Richard Long, Leo. c. Carroll, Otto Kruger. &s
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-24
kTVF CHANNEL IT
 CBS

5:30-Test Pattern & Tone 3:45-Light Time 4:00-MIGHTY MOUSE (CBS) 4;30-MAGIC LAND OF ALAKA-
 FAM (CBS) 5:00-ROY ROGERS (CBS) 5:30-SKY KING (CBS 6;0O-Texas Rangers 6;30-News and Sports 6:55-Weather Forecast 7:00-PERRY MASON (CRS) 8:00-THE DEFENDERS (CBS) S:00-HAVE GUN, WILL TRAVEL
 (CBS) 9:30-GUNSMOKE (CBS) l0:30-Weather Report l0:35-Bowling Stars II
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-24
KFAR CHANNEL 2
 NBC-ABC

5:00-KING LEONARDO (NBC) 5:30-Three Stooges 5:45-Calvary Baptist Church 6:00-Big Mac 6:30-Hamilton Acres Baptis [
 Church .6:40-Wallys Weekend Report 6:50-Colvin's Sports Corner 7:00-MAVERICK (ABC) 8:00-NEW BREED (NBC) 9:00-ALFRED HITC COCK
 (NBC) 9:30-THRILLER tNBC) l0:30-Weather Map l0:35-Northward Bldg Theater SHORE (NBC) l1:40-Northward Bldg. Theater
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-24

Gerard A. Goulet, West Chester. Pa; Peter A. Murphy. Pennington, Conn.,; Lawrence J. Rosintoski, Drexel Hill, Pa, and Gerald F. West. Alden, Pa.
 Allan Ludden is the moderator of "G-E College Bowl"
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-24
Gold PrOspect0r
 M RefOrmer Role

An added gold prospector gets a notion he wants to reform the townsfolk of Dodge City on Gun smoke Saturday at 9:30 on KTVF, Channel Eleven.
 His efforts have unhappy results for himself as we'll as for barmaid and a pair of range riders.
 Bob Stack spells out the script ouirements for his ABC-TV series, "The Untouchables," succintly:
 You must make a federal case of it.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-24
Full Range Radio K F R B 900 On Your Dial
 Saturday

e:00-Farth North Weekend i2:0O-Full Coverage Report i2:l5-Starlighters Time 2:30-Far North Weekend e:o0-News, Full Coverage Report e:l5-Saturday Sports Special 6:30-Far North Jamboree 12: :o0-Midnite Matinee
 24 Hour Dateline News Service
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-24

Actor Van Heflin will make his first appearance on a TV documen- tary as both narrator and player in US. No. 1: American Profile.,r The program will be a biography of the historic East Coast highway
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-24
SINGING COP SIGNED

Saverio Saridis, former singing policeman of New York has been signed to long-term contract by Warner Brothers His first motion picture will be Streets of New York"
 The picture is being written es- pecially for Saridis and parallels his own life story.
Evening star., 1962-05-27
HELP KEN
IcONIINUeDl
AUTO MECHANICS
2 General Line Mechanics
WITH TOOLS
START IMMED

MERCHANTS MOTOR SERVICE
Rear 1924 18th ST, NV AD. 4-Jl4O
AUTO MECHANIC, exper. Excel
pay plan. best working conditions
in Wash area. Call Mr.. Gawier,
AMI SALES AND SERVICE, VII.
Evening star., 1962-05-27
AUTOMOBILE

AUTO RADIO repair and installa-
tion man. Must be exp. Apply
in person. Mr.. Nathanson. MAN
HAITIAN AUTO. 1906 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1962-05-27
HELP MEN
CREDIT MAN

Inside telephone WORK. Permanent
position. Good salary and bonus.
All replies confidential. WASH
INGTON HOUSEHOLD FURN-
TURE CO., 1145 9TH st. NV.
Evening star., 1962-05-27
PROGRAMMER
NO EXPERIENCE
$500 TO $1,000

programming experience
or scientific degree and no exper-
ience will qualify you for top
notch, fee paid position with Local
firm. Training program and tut
tion plan. Bob Gray, NE. S-4277.
TechnicianS-Local
Evening star., 1962-05-27
CAREER MEN

CASHIER, for front office. sVing
NcR aoSo SSS' or pe have SxDssasneef soms BOOK Gn
keeping. Apply AMBASSADOR
HOTEL PERSONNEL OFFICE,
1401 Eye st. NV.
CASHIER, exper. with brokerage
ss4S,sseS. more 'iSHIi for gOod expsf aSsT'
blvd, Arl., IA. $4,000. 104 E
Broad St. F. c.. JE. 2-7272.
CASUALTY insur. sales. S6,500
fee paid, peri. married, some col
Miss Bell, BOYD'S (Est. so Yrs.)
700 10Th NV.
Evening star., 1962-05-27
CRAFTSMAN = Pun

CRAFTSMAN = Furniture steel
minimum 5 years experience
metal office partitions. metal fur.
niture, or equivalent. Several
openings in our product engtneer-
ing department at plant ii
Orange, Va. Write to Personnel Di.
rector, VIRGINIA METAL PROD.
CCTS, INC, Orange. Virginia.
Evening star., 1962-05-27
EXECUTIVE
ASSISTANT
ENGINEER

President Of company prefers mar
with engineering degree and eXpe-
rience in sales or marketing. Will
start in the marketing Of sophisti-
Gated electronic systems. Prefer
govt contracts. Salary to Sl6,.
500. By appointment only. Cal
Evening star., 1962-05-27
HELP MEN
Catering Nor


Good opportunity or qualified man
IN lst-clssS catering company.
Must know continental culsiHe.
banqusts and b1ffets. Send resume
Of background AID snapshot 10
BOX i5I-D. Star.
CHAUFFEUR, must be French and
English. nice looking, age 25 q
As. days. $50. GREEN'S EMPL
73S l2th st. nv, DI. 7-5Sls.
CHEF-For well-knovn Italian
American Restaurant. Should be
tops in continental cuisine and
italian sauces. Top salary for right
man. Reply to box 4l5-V, Star.
CHEF, gourmet, year round, ma
rine lodge restaurant on bay, seat
ing $50. seafood and steaks. Reply
Box lS5-D, Star.
CHEF, working chef. lse. inplani
cafeteria. Some European eooking
5 days and benefits, Box 254-D
Star.
CHEF-COOK-For nice Sc. Testau,
rant. Good possibilities. Reply
[ to Box 7q-V. Star.
Evening star., 1962-05-27
NSM1 " Gu
SALES 000

Salary Of ten plus commission. Fast
growing company wants soft sell
man with good technical educa.
or exp. in computer field. Perma-
'nent In the Washington area. By
appt.. Mr.. Mason. Bob Gray, ME.
S-4277.
Evening star., 1962-05-27
Applications Engineer
COMPUTER $500

EXP. in systems design and pro-
gramming. BSEE or experience
will start you immediately with
local company. Call Bob Gray.
Evening star., 1962-05-27
HELp MEN
DRAFTSMl

DRAFTSMAN, for work in local
! surveying and engineering office
/ Freehand lettering ability and pen.
ell and ink required. Call JU. g.
I Sf44
Evening star., 1962-05-27
IDENTAL TECHNICIAN

DENTAL TECHNICIAN
Experienced packer for denturt
dept. SULLIVAN LABORATORIES
1i3O 18th st. NV, FE. s-5515.
DESK CLERK for luxury apt. bldg
Only exper, needs apply, mus
nave refs. Apply business office
4201 Cathedral ave. NV.
DESK CLERK, hours 8 pm. t
II pm. . days a week. Salarl
S21O per month to start. Large
air-conditioned, modern ant. bldg
Previous experience desired but
not necessary. See the MANAGER
$500 Quebec ST. NV, Between
9 am. and ~ noon.
DESK CLERK-saturday and sun
Manager. RIVER HOUSE, 1900
South Joyce St., Arlington.
DESK CLERK (Nieht). Middle-agec
or retired man, small apt. hotel
some knowledge Of bookkeeping anc
switchboard. Call HO. 2-5100 wk.
days. 10 am. to IL, 2 to 4 pm.
DESK CLERKS for motel, young
men, exper. pref. but will trair
II interested in motel field. Apply
800 W Broad ST., Falls Church,
DESK CLERK-CASHIER, full-timI
position. Experience helpful but
not essential. but only applications
indicating outstanding qualifica-
tions will be considered. Schedule
cover varied hours, includins
weekends. Excellent health and
endurance required as Job neces-
states being on feet constantly
This is an opportunity to gain
hotel experience. See MR.. KNIGHT
9 ans pm. 1896 @ st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12

One or two-record sets of mognifi-
cent Vox Classics. We regularly
sell them for $7.34 and 1857!
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-20

superintendent, and the Virginia
Pupil Placement Board.
The center of the controversy
in court appears to be whether
or not the. three children COM
piled with the regulations in sub
hitting their transfer applica-
tons.
Collins Denny, Jr., counsel for
Powhatan county. said the
school board has never been in
formed in the manner prescrib-
ed by law that any Negro child
desired to attend the county's
white schools.
Tucker said the applications
were filed on time and produced
witnesses who testified that one
OF the applications had been
filed by the May 81 deadline
This was the application filled
out by Mr.. and Mrs. James Al
fred Morris in behalf Of their
daughter, Maria Concetta Nor
ris. and three other children in
the family.
Continued on page s.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-20
Tigers Win 800
Parents Day Features
Ne1U Lounge Dedication

Church and this college, and
said that Hampden Sydney's
links with Christianity are cru
cial to its welfare.
The Association, which meets
at the college twice a year. do
mated over $4,000 to furnish the
lounge. The lounge served as a
chapel of the Union Theological
Seminary, which was established
at Hampden-Sydney in 1872.
In addition to furnishing the
Venable Hall lounge, the Par
ents' and Friends Association,
in its eleventh year. gave a
$1,000 gift for scholarships in
1854. contributed trees and
shrubs around two c a m p u S
building in 1855 and gave five
$500 scholarships in 1856.
At the Association meeting,
prior to the dedication service,
it was decided to raise money
for a fund, enabling young teach
ers to further their education in
the summer months or. give a
years leave of absence to a
young teacher for this purpose.
This will be the Association S
project for next year.
On Today Show
The Today Show, which ap-
pears on TV each morning, pick
ed the Tiger-Yellow Jacket foot
ball game as the outstanding
small college game in the ma
ton. Hampden-Sydney was con.
tacted by wire early this morn.
ing, with Dean of Men. Ned
Crawley, answering vera
questions about the Tigers vic
tory. The Hampden-Sydney Glee
Club also sang on the show.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-20
Chest Drive Still
$4,000 Short Of
$21,691 Goal

A special plea has been made
from the Community Chest to
the county and town for gen.
erouS donations to the c h e t
drive, which at present is about
IS 900 short of its $21,619 goal.
Mike Lafoon, president OF the
Jaycees, who are heading the
1862 Chest project, today said,
I'VE are now in our sixth week
and we would like to wind up
the drive by the end of the week
u possible. If you have not been
contacted for a donation, and
you would like to give. please
mail your donation now to the
Chest office, Municipal Build
ing. We urge each Of you to give
generously to the Chest drive"
It looks as if we are falling
short os our Special Gifts and
Employees group. Lafoon said.
THE quota for these two groups
is 1881. So far we have re-
ceived about $4,000 from these
groups. If these groups sould
reach their quota, we would be
over our goal
Two more stores. Taylor
Forbes and Southside Sundry
became 100 Per Cent Stores"
this week, with all employees do
mating to the Chest campaign.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-20
Scholarship Drive
Nearly $4,000

The Prince Edward School
Foundation scholarship fun d
drive has climbed to nearly
$50. 600. it was announced this
morning. Verle v. Gordon, drive
chairman said he was very
pleased with the activity in sew
eral sections Of the county and
IS anticipating good reports from
the next official report meeting
from both town and county drive
units.
Gordon said sustained effort
Is now underway to quickly
reach the $4,000 goal set fol-.
the scholarship fund. All d.
visions are well organized and
solicitation has begun in earn
est.
Foundation president B. Blan-
ton Hanbury said he hopes the
contributors will respond quickly
so the scholarship committee
can omplete its work and
award the scholarships as need
ed. similar to last years pro
gram.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-20
Tigers Win 800

A $50 win by the Hampden-
Sydney Tigers over Randolph
Macon clifnaxed the Parents
and Friends Day at the Hill
Saturday. About 800 members of
the Association were present
for the dedication of the Parents
and Friends Lounge and the
traditional ste a m S hi p roast
luncheon.
DIR. Edward H. Jones, moder-
ator of the Synod of Virginia of
the Presbyterian Church of the
United States, gave the dedica-
tory address to a crowd of over
800 on the lawn in front of Ven
able Hall at 1870 am.
DR.. Jones discussed the long
association of the Presbyterian
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-20
Decision Coming Loter
Decision Coming Letter
Powhatan School Case Arguments
Heard In District Federal Court

Federal District Judge John D.
Butzner, Jr., heard arguments
on the Powhatan school case
Friday and took the case under
Amusement. He gave no indica-
ton when he would render de-
ciSiOn in the case. .
Three Negro children are
seeking transfers to the all
white P hatan Elementary
School. Their requests have been
rejected by the State pupil
Placement Board. In the federal
court they are asking for per-
manent injunction to restrain
Powhatan officials from using
race as a criteria for keeping
Negro children from attending
white schools. 3
S. w. Tucker, attorney for the
Negro children, also asked the
court to award him and his legal
partner 5000 in legal fees for
their work in the Powhatan
case. They are asking that the
fees Sbe assessed against the
Powhatan school board. school
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-20
Rites To Be Tuesdoy
Rites To Be Tuesday
Death Takes Prominent Attorney.
Former Senator, Civic Leader

Robert Kincaid Brock, "a, of
Hampden-Sydney, former State
senator, prominent attorney and
civic leader, died at Southside
Community Hospital Sunday, No
vember Is, after short illness.
A graveside service will be held
Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
at College Church cemetery at
HampdenSydney.
The son of DR.. Henry Clay
Brock and Mary Carter Irving
Brock, he was born at "Rolfe-
ton the Irving ancestral home,
near Buckingham c. H., on May
20, 1878. When eight years old
he was brought to Hampden-
Sydney when his father Joined
the faculty Of Hampden-Sydney
College to begin a long career
Of teaching ending with his re-
tirement in 1919.
Mr.. Brock attended private
schools and was graduated from
Hampden-Sydney College in
1897. Following his graduation,
he taught in Surry and Halifax
counties in Virginia and four
years in Charleston, w. Va.
He studied law at University
of Virginia and was admitted to
the State Bar in 1904. Shortly
thereafter he joined the firm of
Watkins and Watkins in Farm
vile. Upon the death of Capt.
R. H. Watkins, Mr.. Brock and
the late Judge A. D. Watkins
formed the firm Of Watkins and
Brock in 1906. Upon the death
Of Judge Watkins, the firm re-
manned Watkins and Brock,
Frank Nat Watkins taking the
place of his father.
Elected to State Senate
In 1912, he was elected to the
Virginia State Senate serving
until his retirement in 1913. He
served on many important COM
mittees and was the patron of
resolutions to invite Winston
Churchill to address the Virginia
Legislature in 1916.
He was chief patron on bills
to establish Sayler's Greek Bat
tlefield Park, and to have paint
ed a picture depicting the land
ing of the three ships, Susan
Constant, Godspeed and Dis
covery, at jamestown. The pic
ture was unveiled October %,
1919, in the old Senate chamber
Of the State Capitol.
His interest in history led him
to write several books, among
them Archibald Cary Of .Ampt-
hill, and Nee d h a IN Law
School in Cumberland County :"
He contributed to several maya
zines. and was the first editor of
the Hampden-Sydney Alumni i
Record. serving from 1926 until
his recent retirement.
Hampden-Sydney College con-
ferred the degree Of LTD. upon
Mr.. Brock in 1898.
Civic Activities
Mr.. Brock served on the
Prince Edward County Demo
cratic committee from the early
'2Os becoming its chairman in
1886 upon the retirement Of. e.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-20
Seven Get Prizes
forestry Contestants Feted

The 10 participants in the 1862
Prince Edward county forestry
competition. sponsored by the
county Forestry Club. were
guests of honor at a banquet
Friday night when winners were
announced and prizes presented.
They were credited with plant
ing 1900 seedlings. some 20 per
cent of all the trees planted in
the county the past year. and
giving new life to five to 10
thousand more trees through
contest project of eliminating
undesirable competitors.
The banquet was held at Ce-
dar Brook restaurant with
George Shorter. Forestry Club
president. presiding. In addition
to the competitors. guests in
cluded Farmville District forest
ers and members of the county
board of supervisors.
DR.. j. H. Cocks, of Farmville.
was the guest speaker. His
theme concerned conservation of
animal life. and a discussion of
Rachel Carson's best selling
book. Silent Spring." which
concerns the harmful effects of
upsetting natures balance with
indiscrininate use of peSdcideS.
The Winners
The prize for the outstanding
project among the senior COM
petitors went to W. c. Lewis. of
Meherrin. for work in clearing
land and planting. and poisoning
of undesirable trees plus plant
ing.
w. L. Harris. Of Elan. was
the senior winner for poisoning
and planting in cut-over timber.
George Shorter was the winner
in open field planting. while
James Hammer. Of Abilene. won
in the project Of releasing young
pines from undesirable compe-
titon.
Tony Glenn. Of Prospect, was
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-20

Thanksgiving
Service Thursday

A community interdenomina-
tional service on Thanksgiving
will be held at Johns Memorial
Episcopal Church at 1890 am,
on Thanksgiving morning. The
service is sponsored by the
Farmville Ministerial Associa-
ton.
The Rev. DR.. w. Otis McClung
will preach the sermon on AT
titudes of Gratitude" Ministers
of other participating churches
will have a part in the service.
The offering will be taken for
the Share Our Surplus program
of Church World Service, Ma
tional Council of Churc he S.
Through this program more than
10 million of the worlds hungry
will receive U. S. surplus foods.
American Professionals an d
Eastern Orthodox church mem
berS are being asked 70 r
$1.O09.l1O during the Thanksgiv-
ing season to finance the SOS
foodstuffs program. These foods
used in the overseas programs
of the churches are made avail
able from U. S. surplus Stocks
in excess of the amounts first
set aside to relieve need in the
United States. Over 300 million
pounds of free food were dis
tributed in 1862 through the pro-
gram.
The foodstuffs include wheat,
flour, bulgar a processed wheat
derivative), beans, ch e sc
butter, ghee tbutter oill. corr
meal, powdered milk and cook.
ing oils.
Since 1852, sos foods sen,
overseas by the churches have
been given to victims Of dis
asters, used in supplemental
Continued on page 81
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-20
Support Price
Average Will
Be Increased

The Fa1rnville Tobacco Mar
ket will begin with other mar
ke.s in the Virginia dark-fired
leaf belt, auctions Of the 1862
crop of dark-fired and san-cured
tobaccos next Monday. Nov. 26,
at 9 am.
Four buyers will operate at
the Markets three warehouses
which each have daily sales,
rotating first. second and third
sales. The buyers will represent
Export Leaf. Imperial Tobacco
Company and DunningtonlBeach
Tobacco Co. Walter Putney will
return as a buyer for several
independent companies, although
his company has been purchas-
ed by other interests.
The November estimates OF
the Virginia Crop Reporting
Service Of the u, S. and Vr-l
ginia Agriculture Departments
placed 1862 production at 1925
600 pounds.
That would be four per cent
above the 1861 crop, but two
per cert below the average for
the past 10 seasons. it was re-
ported.
Auction Dates
The three Virginia dark-fired
markets, Farmville, Lynchburg
and Blackstone, will continue
auctions after next Mondays
start until Tuesday, Dec. 10.
when the holiday closing will be-
gin. Sales will resume on Mon
day, Jan. z 1868.
Auctions are expected now to
be heavy before Christmas be-
cause of the fine season for
market preparations whic h
growers have experienced in re-
cent weeks. The buyers report
they have their usual orders to
fill.
The 1861 crop gross sales belt
wise a m oun t e d to 1O,OO5 1868
pounds, and averaged 1878.
Since the 1862 support price av-
Continued on page 81
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-20


L. Dupuy. He had continued as
chairman, and was also secre-
tary of this State Senatorial dis
trict.
When the Prince EdWar
County American Red Cross
Chapter was organized in 1915,
Mr.. Brock was its first chair
man, serving for 20 years.
He was charter member
and a past president Of the
Farmville Lions Club, and a
past district governor, Lions In
ternational A charter trustee Of
Continued on page s.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-20
Open House For
P-TA Monday

Open House will be held for
patrons of the Lower School
P-TA of Prince Edward Acade-
my tonight Monday. starting
at 7:3O pm. according to Rob
ert B. Burger, P-TA president.
The parents will visit the
clasSroomS and talk with their
children teachers. Samples of
the childfen's school work will
also be on display.
Parents are asked to register
as they visit the rooms.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-11-20

the overall winner in the junior
division. His project was poison
ing and planting. The other
junior winners were: Charles
Weaver. of Green Bay. open
field planting. and Harold Hig-
gins. OF Throck, spot planting on
cut-Over land.