davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-15

Mrs. Celie Winstead, Mrs.
Grady Roberts and girls, Ma
rilyn and LisSie and Larry
Dawes were Lexington visitors
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Ables
aliu Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Joe
Gilmore and daughter, Laura
Jane visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Gilmore Sunday.
Miss Dona Pierce and Ro-
bert Dickard attended the
state finals basketball game
IN jackson Saturday.
Mr.. John Covington visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. F. Spencer
Sunday.
Mrs. MERCER Kitchen visit
ed with her mother, Mrs.
Frank Carpenter Sunday.
To Greenwood last Tuesday
night for Vacation Bible
School were Sanders Rich.
mond, Mrs. Bertha Neither,
land, Mrs. Lula Edwards,
Misses Carol Edwards. Sylvia
Chisolm, Rev. Dennis John
ston and Mrs. Stanley Adj
ans.
Sorry that Miss Walterine
Kuhn is On the sick list,
Friends wish her a speedy re-
covery.
Mr.. Mac Alternately and and
Raymond Sims carried Misses
Romona Terrence and Jean
Aust to see Holiday On Ice
in Memphis Saturday night.
Visitors in the Bilbo Mar
shall home Sunday were Mr..
and Mrs. w. w. Marshall and
Children, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bowman and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Hocutt, Billy Zeigler
and boys and Mr.. and Mrs.
Aubrey Pierce.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-15
Leslie Lyon And I'll. G..
Waterer, iii Share Birthday

HOnors
The same birthday has
meant having a birthday par
ty together for Leslie anC
Chris. This March 9, the two
hOnoreeS were entertained
with their little friends by
their parents at the H. G
Waterer, Jr. home. They en-.
joyed cake and ice cream anC
wished for each of these two
a happy 3rd birthday. Leslie
is the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. l.. Lyon and Chris is
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.
Waterer, Jr.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-15
X Coxburg
News
BY Mrs. Henry Webster

Mr.. Bryant Martin drove
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlas Mcintosh
to Jackson Tuesday for an
overnight visit with Mrs. Nc
Intosh's sister, Mrs. S. w.
Box and Mr.. Box. Mr.. McIn-
tosh had new lens put in his
glasses while there.
Mrs. Adale McGinty, Mrs.
Silas Steed, and children spent
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-15

Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Edwards
left Sunday afternoon for a
March At visit with Mrs. Ed
wards sister and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Owen Melton of Val
parioso, Florida.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-15
the weekend in MCGEE with
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe McGinty.

the weekend in MCGEE with
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe McGinty.
Miss Shirley Rodgers, Who
is working at the University
hospital in Jackson visited
ner parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
.ernon kougers over the
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. James Harth-
COCK vlAted with Mr.. and
Mrs. Dulcn Wigley in Jackson
sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Rogers
and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Iruitt klnard and children
spent Sunday in Greenville
With Mr.. and Mrs. Layton
Rogers.
Miss Ollie Tyson and Miss
Marian Tyson spent a few
days in Jackson with Mrs. AL
freda Dennis and family re-
Gently.
Miss Sherry Byrd spent the
weekend with Miss Joline Ro-
gers.
The CoXburg Citizens Coun-
Gil held it's meeting Saturday
at the school cafeteria with
C. F. Moore as guest speaker.
A fish fry was enjoyed by all.
HarlandS Greek members
enjoyed the two messages
brought to them by Rev. Err
vim Sunday. He supplied for
the pastor, Rev. Jimmy Jack
son, who was holding revival
in Gulfport.
Miss Ellie Harthcock visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Spencer Sunday.
Mr.. Dale Knots of jackson
visited with Mr.. Frank Rogers
over the weekend.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-15

Harvey Parrish. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. K. D. Parrish, was
honored by his parents at a
birthday party Wednesday af-
ternoon, March 7th. A small
group of his friends celebrated
with him with ice cream and
cake fer refreshments.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-15
Tchula Methodist Church's
Revival In Progress

Under the stimulation of
great preaching and great
singing, the Methodist Revival
is of much spiritual Influence
in our community this week.
Rev. w. v. Stokes is we'll
known as a Bible preacher
whose sermons are Christfani-
ty in depth, and Mr.. Lands
Rogers is a superb soloist as
well as a most capable con-
gregational singing leader.
Come and worship at both the
1000 a. M. and ZOO p. m. SER
vices. Give God a chance in
your life. The revival will con-
tinue through Friday night,
March 16.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-15
Party Honored High School

Party HonOred High ScnOOl
Senior, Shirley Shelton
A coke parry for the Tchula
High School Senior girls no.
noring Miss Shirley Shelton
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. N
5. shelton, was given by Mrs
| Iaury Shurlds and Mrs. Fran
els Jordan, at the latter's
4o4ne on Westfield Plantation
The party was given on Marci-
} peglnnig at 200 p. m.
The senior girls attending
were: Miss Shelton, honoree,
and Misses Gloria Powell,
Patricia Simon, Lirada and
Brenda McRae, Walterine
Kuhn, Peggy Winstead, Betty
Sue Killebrew. Bonnie Shelton
and Mrs. N. S. Shelton were
also present.
The table was covered with
a beautiful cUI-Work white
linen table cloth with a center
piece of a globe with a candle
atop. Napkins used were red
with the honoree'S name
Shirley" in white lettering.
Miss Skeletons fortune was
written in red ink and tied
with red and white riooon,
this fortune was read aloud.
The hostesses' gift to Miss
Shelton was an engraved auto
graph book.
For party refreshments the
following was served: shrimp
dip, potato dip, assorted sand
WlcneS. sailed nuts, minis,
and white cake iced with red
rose decorations.
Given eack senior was a
box of minis decorated with
a girl graduate silhouette fig.
IRE.
Miss Sharon Duke was If
in the hospital at Greenwood
from Thursday until Monday
March 8-12.
| Others on the sick list in
clude Hardy Harris. David
Guy Ray, Marcia Ann Shur
Ids, Mrs. Ellis Harris, Mrs
S. A. Eggleston, Mr.. D.. e
Peaster, and Ellen Sheppard
DR.. and Mrs. J. J. Kazal
nave gone to Abbeville, La.
to be present at their daugh
ter's baby's christening. Mrs
Jackie Leblanc is the Kazar's
youngest daughter; her sor
is Edmond Morgan Leblanc
Jr.
Mrs. Jim Turner and Mrs
Berryhill from Clarksdale visi.
ted with Mrs. w. M. Henry
for a while last Friday; they
were enroute to Natchez tc
attend the pageant.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-15

Mrs. S. ]. Foose, Sr. visited
with the K. c. Foose's of Jack
son Thursday and Friday Of
last week.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-15

Mrs. Jim Turner and Mrs.
Berryhill from Clarksdale visi-
ted with Mrs. w. M. Henry
for a while last Friday; they
were enroute to Natchez to
attend the pageant.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-15

Miss Sharon Duke was ir
in the hospital at Greenwood
from Thursday until Monday
March 8-12.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-15

Mrs. Celie Winstead, Mrs.
Grady Roberts and girls, Ma
rilyn and LiSSie and Larry
Dawes were Lexington visitors
Saturday.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-15

Others on the sick list in
clude Hardy Harris, David
Guy Ray, Marcia Ann Shur-
Ids, Mrs. Ellis Harris, Mrs.
;. A. Eggleston, Mr.. D. G..
Peaster, and Ellen Sheppard.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-15

Mr. and Mrs. James Harth-
COCK vl1ted with Mr.. and
Mrs. Dulcn Wigley in Jackson
sunday.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Ables
aliu Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Joe
Gilmore and daughter, Laura
Jane visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Gilmore Sunday.
Holmes County herald., 1962-03-15

Sorry that Miss Walterlne
Kuhn is On the sick list.
Friends wish her a speedy re-
covery.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
Stock Prices Decline
In Week and Month

Industrial average sank 1880
to 578.98.
The September decline was
accompanied by "zipless" news
about business and the econo-
my. concern about the Cuban
situation, and a stand-offish
attitude by the public. so far
as the market is concerned.
Yet it all fitted into a broad
pattern of market performance
which had been anticipated
after stocks rebounded from
their lows of the year reached
last June 26.
The five most active issues
this week on the New York
Stock Exchange were: Polaroid,
off 10sz at 116K on 399, 300
shares; Litton Industries, off
412 at 56; Korvette, off 27s
at 351s; Xerox, off 1914 at
1885,; and Chrysler, off ~ at
542s.
Evening star., 1962-09-30

One of the most potent provi-
sions in the new drug act has
been under reported and
under-analyzed.
1t is this. Under the bill, be-
fore a drug manufacturer could
get Government permission to
market a new drug, he would
have to submit substantial
evidence" that the drug would
be effective in treating the con-
dition or illness for which he
recommended it as well as safe
to use. If he couldn't submit
this substantial evidence, his
application to market the drug
would not be approved.
At present. drugmakers need
only prove to the Food and
Drug Administrators salts
faction that a new drug is safe
to get a license to market it.
They need not convince the
FDA that the drug will do
Evening star., 1962-09-30
EXERCISE
AGENCIES
OPEN

The hottest subject in the
health field today is exercise.
The fate of millions depends
upon it. We are the largest maxi
ers Of the only patented manual
exerciser of its kind, bought by
men and women for personal
use, and by doctors and hospi-
tails for clinical use. Highly
qualified leads secured through
prepared ads in your local
papers for which we pay half.
900 of our sales are made in
homes. Small and large terri
tories open, here and elsewhere,
with sales potentials of Is to
$50 units per month. You gross
over $4,000 per sale. Clean,
ethical, cash business with high
net profits. Operate alone or
with sales force; from home or
business place. No franchise
fee. No quotas to meet. We train
and help you. Tell me about
yourself. Write JAMES MARATTA,
President, PHYsIo-HEALTH, INC,
PELHAM, N. Y.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE WEEKLY SUMMARY

,e9otstiOns Furnished By the Associated Press
High Low Shdso Hsh Low Last cSs.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
Procedure Ended

The new act would eliminate
this tortuous procedure. BY
keeping the drug off the mar
ket, the FDA could prevent the
needless suffering. the money
innocently squandered, the pro-
traction of illnesses :"
The language of the law is
specific on this. The Secretary
Of Health. Education and We'll
fare can tissue an order refus-
ing to approve the application"
OF a manufacturer to market a
new drug if after due notice
to the applicant and a hearing
there is a lack of substantial
evidence that the drug will have
the effect it purports or is rep
resented to have under the con-
ditions of use prescribed, rec
commended or suggested in the
proposed labelling thereof {.
or such labelling is false or
misleading in any particu-
lar. :" The term "substan-
tial evidence" also is clearly
defined. 1t means evidence
consisting of adequate and
well-controlled investigations.
including clinical investiga-
tions, by experts qualified by
scientific training and expert
ence to evaluate the effective
ness of the drug involved"
There is no connection be-
tween this effective for in
tendeds use as well as safe"
clause and the tragedy of the
deformed babiesl
But the thalidomide dis
aster put the act where it is.
AS a result, we are about to
get consumer pocketbook pro-
lection which the FDA has
been urging for years, on which
it has worked closely with the
drug manufacturers and which
most drugmakers agree is badly
needed. The days of costly dis
titled water" drugs are num-
bered.
distributed, 1852, by the Hall Syndicate.
Inc. All Rights Reserved
Evening star., 1962-09-30
By ED MORSE
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK. Sept. 29.-
September brings lower stock
prices more often than it
brings higher ones. and this
September ran true to form.
The Dow Industrials fell 1920
from the August close.
In the week just ended, the
market went through a series
of sharp. stabbing declines,
punctuated by feeble, uncon-
vincing rallies. 1t was uncom-
fortably reminiscent of tn e
market performance just before
the BLACK Monday" plunge Of
May %.
The Associated Press average
of so stocks fell so to 2l4.9
for its worst weekly loss since
the week ended June % when
it declined 11.6. The Dow Jones
Evening star., 1962-09-30
Gap May Close

The new act would close this
gap. Only the unethical fringe
in the industry would be hit
and, to put it mildly. they de-
serve it.
Here is an illustration of this
clauses meaning.
Today, If you have an al
lergy your physician may pre-
scribe an injection against it.
This injection, says one of the
most informed sources in the
industry, may not be much
more than distilled water. The
injection is safe so the FDA
couldn't withhold permission to
market the drug. But that's
about all the dTug is. 1t won't
cure the allergy."
The FDA could, Of course,
under existing law, take action
against q firm marketing q
quack anti-allergy drug-but it
would be a lengthy, costly, in
efficient process. 1t would have
to spend two to three years in
clinical research to prove it's
not effective. 1t would have to
go to court to argue its case
probably another couple of
years.
Assuming the FDA won, then
and only then could it compel
withdrawal of the useless drug
on the basis that claims made
for 1t were false and mislead-
ing.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
WANTED!
Commercial Leasing
DEPARTMENT Director

Would you consider directing
the stoff Of O leosino Depart
ment in O loroe Reel Estote Or
oonizohono Let's toIk. The
soloy ond commission clone,
moke the possibilities unlimited.
If you ore O man with execu-
tive obiIity, let's toIk. We wont
O mon with thorough experience
in selling ond Ieosing Of CON-
merciol Real Estote. Are you
capable Of hondIino lease trons-
octions on Shopping Centers.
Office Buildings ond Business
Prooerties2 LET'S tolk. Send
resume, we'll contoct you.
Washington Star
Box No. 53-Z
Evening star., 1962-09-30
YOUR MONEYS WORTH
Effective Drugs
New Protection
. By SYLVIA PORTER

much, If anything, to cure the
illness or ease the distress for
which they suggest you buy it.
To show what this has
meant, over 20 per cent Of the
new drugs listed since 1856 have
been found, upon testing, to be,
in President Kennedy's words,
incapable Of sustaining one or
more of their sponsors claims
regarding their therapeutic
effect"
There is no way" said Mr..
Kennedy in his consumers
protection" message on March
is, "of measuring the needless
suffering. the money innocently
squandered. and the protrac-
ton of illnesses resulting from
the use of such ineffective
drugs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09

the higher the cost, the more
operations are added. Each
additional operations adds re-
finement, interest or in
creaseS the protection.
There are five basic steps
taken with even the lowest
cost finishing. The furniture
is first sanded and then
stained to the desired color.
A sealer coat is applied which
is then sanded. Finally a
flatted topcoat is applied.
This is a minimum finishing
job.
In a high cost finish there
may be as many as 18 diff
ferent steps taken, most of
them done by hand. The
number Of processes used may
vary from the basic five to 10.
A really pampered finish
would go through the follow
ing steps: Hand sanding pre-
paratory for finish; staining
to desired base or undertone
color; sealing; filling wood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09

hung at the very end of the
hall or, even a wall-hung
fixture; either can contribute
a certain drama, which will
distract from the narrow
ness of the space and the
feeling of being inclosed by
walls, by focusing the eye
abroad.
Thea side walls, too, can
lend themselves to interest
ing decorative treatments.
One of the most effective
tricks is to treat the two sides
differently This was accom-
plished particularly well in a
setting arranged by interior
Designer Beryl Austrian for
an exhibition at New York
City'S Midtown Galleries.
Here, on both walls, painted
plaster panels alternated
with panels of mirror.
But to assure a pleasing
reflection, paintings and
drawings hung on the plas-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09

lowed museum pieces are cap
tured and reproduced in the
finish. This is done by using
color at every level Of the
finish = in the wood, filled
into the pores, on the sur
face of the wood and in the
films of materials above the
woods.
The real artistry of the
finishing process is evidenced
in the final touches: The
brushing, 81 a downing, an
tiquing, distressing-all the
detail work that mellows and
enricheS a piece of furniture.
Practically goes hand in
hand with beauty in the re-
suits of modern finishing
techniques. Some of the most
elegant finishes can with
stand the most rugged treat
ment. Thanks to modern fin
ishings, families can enjoy
the blending of the beautiful,
the authentic and the prac-
tical in furniture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
Spanish Look
Still Strong
Subtly but persistently, a
Spanish Influence Is nrevad-

Subtly but persistently, a
Spanish influence is prevail
ing the decorating scene.
Sometimes this influence is
so remote it is hard to iden-
tify. particularly since the
Spanish approach to in
terror decoration, more than
any other, has been influ-
enced by techniques and mo-
tifs from elsewhere in the
Eastern and Western world.
This, of course, is an adj
vantage, for it means that
articles with Spanish ante
cedents will most probably
blend with almost any other
style.
To begin with, the current
ly popular device of building
a house around an outdoor
patio, with all of the rooms
leading into it, is one that
m OF ern architects have
evolved from the homes of
Spain. Inside architectural
devices, too, are Spanish in
origin.
Most noticeable among
these is the present interest
in the arch, not in a pure
form but often with extra
rounded shapes. These are
showing up at present to re-
place draperies and lend dec
orative interest at windows.
Wood beams on ceiling and
natural wood m buildings
around doors and trimming
walls carry on this spirit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
Interior Designers Add q Vista
In Dealing With Marrow Hall

Following the straight and
narrow path need not be a
dull journey as professional
decorators have been able to
prove. Since the long narrow
hallway is still a character
istic of many old houses and
apartments. a look at some
successful solutions might
prove fruitful.
An approach to be par
ticularly recommended is to
install a vista at the end of
the hall. This could be a
wallpaper mural, a painting
or, even, a statue placed on
a pedestal. Or, it could be a
bank of planting. In any
event, special lighting effects
to illuminate the area are in
order.
A spotlight installed in the
ceiling df too much con-
struction is not involved is
most preferable. In lieu of
this, consider a chandelier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09

ter panels were reflected in
mirrors opposite. The wall
paint, a surprisingly deep
shade, was suggested by the
terra Gotta in one of the
paintings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
Furniture Finish Is Ponnpered Product

From forest to factory,
wood undergoes many proc
esses to become a piece Of
furniture. None is more i'm
portant than the finishing
process. 1t is here that pro-
lection is given to the wood,
its natural beauties are en-
HANGED and a desirable color
is applied.
But for this magical fin
ishing process, the beauties
OF the wood would bloom
unseen" Consequently, the
real beauticians in the furni-
ture industry are the finish
ing directors. Each must be
one part artist, one part
chemist, an adequate re-
searcher and a little bit of a
prophet, able to predict the
elusive taste of Mr.. and Mrs.
Consumer.
Just exactly how does
furniture get its finish? The
Home Furnishings Industry
Committee toured a leading
finishing laboratory to get
the answer to this question.
This, then, is the finishing
story.
A manufacturer brings a
new design and a sample of
the wood to be used to the
finiSher. With him he brings
the dollar figure that will be
spent for the total finishing
process.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09

pores; application Of coat Of
tinted glazing sealer, another
sanding and the application
Of coat of glaze. The glaze
is then brushed and blended
to achieve mellowing of color
and to intensity highlightS
and shadows. Sealer coat is
applied, then sanded. Color is
then hand padded into finish
coat. Next comes the addition
of distinguishing marks and
treatment, application of Sec
ond coat of finish, followed
by hand rubbing of finish.
A clean up rubbing precedes
the final step of hand wax
finishing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
Step One

Step one for the finishing
director, or color consultant
as he may be called, is the
research. If the furniture is
of a certain period he must
know the exact colors of that
time, as well as the various
treatments done to the wood.
AS authenticity has become
increasingly important to
both manufacturer and con-
sumner, this historical knowl-
edge is absolutely necessary.
He then appraises what the
public is currently buying and
makes some prediction as to
what will sell. Having ap-
praised the market and COL
lected historical data, he then
must try to combine these in
a finish that will also express
the element of freshness.
With all this in mind, he
dons a chemists jacket and
sets to work in the labora-
tory. From hundreds of colors,
a perfect color formula must
be evolved. Small samples Of
the wood are tested in many
colorS until the desired one
is reached "a color that fills
the research requirements,
suits the style and design
of the furniture and en-
hances the wood grain itself.
The number of operations
that will go into the finish
becomes an important con-
sideration also.
Cost Counts
The number Of processes
depends on the cost of the
finishing. AS in most things,
the cost of the finishing ef-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
Color Costs

AS more money is invested
in a finish, color assumes
more Importance. 1t serves to
dramatize and enhance the
natural wood grains and
achieve a richer depth. De-
sirable features of old, mel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
Cost Counts

The number Of processes
depends on the cost of the
finishing. AS in most things,
the cost of the finishing eff
fectS the quality. In general,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-16
Program Presented
On Latin America

ASHBY, Feb. Is - Mrs. w.
E. Bagby was hostess to the
WSCS on Wednesday night. Mrs.
J. P. Martin, the president, pre-
sided with Mrs. L. j. Dawson
presenting the program on Latin
America.
Mrs. E. w. Sanderson and
little daughter. Ann Carol, ar
rived home from the hospital
Tuesday. Among those visiting
her were Mr.. and Mrs. Demar-
est, of Arlington, Mesdames
Ellen Baber, of Fork of Willis,
Edith Carpenter, Katharine Gar
rett, Georgia Wilkerson, Thelma
Putney, Nancy Goodman n,
Jeanne H Harrison and little
daughters, Nellie Stonnell,
Also. Mesdames Jack Heller,
L. K. Ford. C. G. Sanderson,
M. H. Enrich. Mr. and Mrs. j..
H. Meador, Mr.. and Mrs. H. S.
Bigger and Mr.. and Mrs. Den
mis- Hart. Betty Garrett and
David Baber, and Mrs. Eric
Robinson. Barbara and Joe.
Her mother. Mrs. Gracey,
spent the week with her. return
ing to Blackstone Sunday. Mrs.
LYDIA Pennington and M. w.
Gracey were visitors also.
Mr.. ard Mrs. C. G. Sanderson
had as their dinner guests Sun
day Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. San
derson. Of Richmond, and Steve
Sanderson. of Hampden-Sydney.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Bigger
visited her mother, Mrs. c. M.
Thomas, in Richmond Thurs
day and also visited the Leland
Walton family.
The community is very happy
to have Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Wal
ton return to their home this
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-02-16
Three Delegates
TO Appear On P-TA
Program Monday

POWHATAN, Feb. Ism em-
bers of the House Of Delegates
representing several meeting of
the Powhatan P-TA on Monday
night. February 10 at 8 pm.
These delegates are Dr.. Will
liam A. Pennington, Of Bucking-
ham, Cumberland and Appomat-
tox; Matt G. Anderson, Of GoOch-
lard and Louisa: and L. H. Irby,
of Amelia, 'NottoWay and Pow
hatan.
Legislative bills pertaining to
education will be considered and
these gentlemen will be able to
answer questions concer ring
these legislative bills. W. R.
Blandtord will conduct the ques-
ton phase of the meeting.
Members of the P-TA are urg-
ed to plan to attend this informa-
ton program. A social period
follows the program.