davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-03-20

The March meeting of the AL
lance Franchise took place last
Friday night at 8 at the Univer-
sity Faculty Club.
The speaker for the evening
was Mile. Germain Bree, well
known author and critic and pres
emily Director of the University
of Wisconsin's Institute for the
Humanities.. Mile. Bree'S topic
for discussion was ASPECTS Of
the Contemporary French Novel. :"
After explaining that not all
books written in French neces-
sarily come from France, Nile.
Bree said that the main theme
of modern novelists writing in
French, apart from the so-called
adventure stories (Which would
include books on the war in In
dochina, Algeria, etc. is the
search for and discovery of the
individual.
The custom in France of award
ing annual literary prizes has set
up a strange pattern, almost like
a lottery, where publishers hope
to acquire books likely to he
awarded prizes, and literature
becomes very much of a COM
mercial product. 1t is hard, un-
der these competitive circum-
stances, for a serious writer to
emerge. Critics push those books
which are easily recognized as
best sellers, that is those that
are different in an obvious way.
Novels which sell easily now
adays are well-established, about
20 years old, by Camus, Sartre,
eide etc. Also selling well are the
internationally renowned books by
such authors as Pasternak, Dur
rell and Giuseppe di Lampedusa.
Some books are talked about
but not bought. These concern
: the so-called new novel; which,
however, is five to ten years old.
These modern writer's, read as
widely or more widely outside
France, include Alain Robbie Grill
let, Michel Butor, Nathalie Sar-
rault. Claude Simon, Samuel
Beckett, Genet etc.
Unlike their predecessors, such
as Andre Malraux, they are
against involvement in cause.
They are interested only in the
individual and in the way in which
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-03-20

or Genesis. Psalms, Jeremiah,
Job, and Amos. The Pleiades,
Orion, and ArcturuS also are men,
toned, The program explains
these references, in astronomical
terms. and points out some of the
changes that may have occurred
in the heavens since the Bible
was written.
The celestial part of the pro-
gram concludes with a short his
tory of the date of Easter. and
an explanation why Easter falls
when it does.
Easter The Awakening" will
be presented every evening of
the week at $50; Saturdays at II
am, 3, 4, and $50 pm; and
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-03-20
Carolina Senior
Wins Scholarship

A General George c. Marshall
Scholarship for advanced study
in British universities and col
leges has been awarded to a UNC
senior, Fred Anderson of Ruther-
fordton.
The Marshall Aid Commemora-
tion Commission in London an
nomced through the British Am
bassador in Washington, D. c.,
the names of "a American stu
dents who have been awarded
two-year scholarships in England,
in memory of General George C.
Marshall, United States Military
Chief of Staff iii World War II
and author of the Marshall Plan
for Aid to European and other
nations.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-03-20

Easter the Awakening" the
Morehead Planetarium's annual
Easter program of astronomy and
inspiring pageantry, began its
14th consecutive season yeSter-
day 1t will continue through
Monday, April %.
Extra showings of the program
will be offered on Palm Sunday
Good Friday, Easter Sunday, and
Easter Monday.
Since the Planetarium opened
IA years ago, about $4,000 per-
sons have seen Easter The
Awakening" but this years pro-
gram has been considerably
changed.
The second half of the program,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-03-20

Sundays at .. 8. 4, and $50 pm,
The program will also be pre-
sented on Palm Sunday at 9. 3, 4,
and $50 pm. Good Friday at IL
am. 8, and $50 pm; Easter
Sunday at ?, 8, 4, and $50 pm:
and Easter Monday at 3, 4. and
$50 pm.
Programs for school children
are offered at II am. l and 4
pm. weekdays by reservation on
".
Additional programs are Offer
ed at other times by request for
rs or more persons. At all School
or special presentations the pub
lie admitted after all reservations
have been accommodates.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-03-20
BOOK OF ROMANS

The Rev. P. D. Midget, pastor
of the Aldersgate Methodist
Church, announces that a study
Of the Book Of Romans will begin
Sunday evening at 7:30 at the
church. The discussion will be
led by the Rev. Richard Peter
sen, assistant professor Of Greek
in the Duke Divinity School. The
discussion will consist Of three
two-hour sessions on consecutive
Sundays. A 5O-cent registration
fee will be charged.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-03-20
Our Town Given
By PittsbOrO High

The senior class OF Pittsboro
High School viii present "0u
Town" Friday evening, March
%, at 8 pm. Admission IS 81 for
adults, so cents for students.
The production is directed by
Blair Beasley.
The cast OF the Pulitzer Prize
winning play consists of JIM
Camp as the Stage Manager. BIZ
Gattis as Dr. Gibbs. Ann Burns
as Emily Webb. Gene Griffin as
George Gibbs, Bobby Moore as
Mr.. Webb. Bonnie Piercy as
Mrs. Webb, and Jane Carpenter
as Mrs. Gibbs.
Use The Weekly Classified Ads.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-03-20

PORTRAIT OF EVERETT HALL = The oil paint
ing of the late Everett W. Hill Kenan Professor of Phios
ophy in the University, unveiled Sunday at Cald-
well Hail. The portrait painted by Gerard Tempest of
Chapel Hi is the central feature of Everett Hall
Philosophy Seminar Room The Philosophy Department is
sponsoring series of lectures through May THE
Philosophy of Everett D. Hail.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-03-20

Use The Weekly Classified Ads.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-01
Testers Attend Funeral
OF Aunt In Culpeper

meeting of the WINS at Fine
Greek Baptist Church.
Novella f. Francis returned to
his home Thursday after being
a patient at a Richmond hoSpi-
tai for about ten days.
The Rev. H. D. Anderson. Of
P0whatan. retired minister. con
Quoted services at Fine Greek
Baptist Church on Sunday morn
ing. Feb. II. as the pastor. the
Rev 7. Graham Lester. was i'll
Mrs. Malhe V. Shaver return
ed to her home on Thursday aft
er spending about three weeks
visiting relatives in North Caro-
lima.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-01
RCHS Honor Roll
Is Announced

BUCKINGHAM. Feb. 10 -
Horace Hill, principal Of Buck
ingham Central High School has
announced the honor roll for the
third six weeks. Those on the
roll are.
All A Students - Thomas
Woodie. Shirley Moss, Mary
Louise Webb. Linda Wright.
Edith Sharp. Gordon Ragalnd
IN, Audrey Patteson. Patricia
Wooten. and Tommy Patteson
All A and B Students - Ce-
ella Hall, Charlotte Boggs. Hill
da Whorley. Patricia Bryant,
Graham Spencer. Barbara Way
caster, Gloria Steger. Bettye
Sprouse. Sharon Baber. Made
line Wooten. Roger N Wton.
Gretchen Alexander. Barbara
Bryant. Brenda Ragland, Edith
Wright E. NJ Wright. Jr.. Jack
Stout. Carol Jean Morris. Rich
ard Ter Haar.
Also. Susan Forbes. Carol
Reardon, Frances Durham. ia
ME Mitchell. Carrie Herndon.
Macy Gormus. Gaynell Dun
KUN. Charles Heath. Carolyn
Smith, Nan Forbes. Pat Turner.
Sherry McCraw. Irving Poole,
David Oliver. Annette Jones.
Wanda Yancey. Irving Driscol.
Jr.. Jane Branch, Linda Woodie
Also. Diane Moss. Julia
Marks. Kaye Webb, Bobby Snod-
dy. Irving Epperson. Linwood
Newton, Winifred Bryant. Linda
Goode, Carolyn Hackett. Pa
tricla Sprouse. Van Shepard.
Sandra Fancher, Jane He ath,
Jean Saunders. Dorothy Chap
pell. Mark Jones, Carolyn Seay.
Roy Emert. John Holmes. and
Gale Christian.
All b Students = Judy Nixon.
Freida Newton, Agnes Johns,
Jean Christian. Marie Senger, T.
c. Beasley, Edward Hanes, Pat
sy Allen. Barbara Snoddy,
Wayne Benninghove. and Noel
Davidson.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-01
School OF Christian Education
For Area Presbyterian Churches

The Presbyterian churches in
this area viii hold the first OF
five sessions in their School of
Christian Education for teach
ers and parents. The succeed
ing sessions Will be held on con
secutive Thursdays. March 7,
IA. q, and %. All sessions will
be held in the Farlnville Pres
byterian Church The classes
to be offered are as follows.
/ For teachers and parents Of
>pre-school children. Mrs. F.. H.
Hamburg. leader. 2. For teachers
and parents Of primary and
junior children. Mrs. Arthur M
Field. Jr leader. 8. For teach
ers and parnetS Of pioneer and
senior youth. Mrs. j. Hoge
Smith. Jr.. leader. a. For adults
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-01
Academy Semeter
Honor Roll

The first semester honor roll
for Prince Edward Academy
has been released by R. c. Gill
mer. Headmaster. Those on the
roll are
18th Grade Mike Andrews,
Mary Frances Arehart. Betty
Bowen. Carolyn Burrell, Edith
Ann Carter. Frank Nat Cole
man. Margaret Cook. June Ell
lington. Edward Elnouf. Janet
Estes, Carolyn Fischer. Nancy
Gillian. Anthony Glenn. Elgie
Harvey. Billy Hay. Robert John
son. Andrea Jones. Ann Nit
chell. Roger Morton, Franklin
Null. Miriam Mcfarland, Linda
S h e file | d. Joyce Singletary.
Betty B nne tt Taylor, Billy
Turns. Sarah Wayne. and Betty
Lou Weaver.
18th Grade Il Judy Baldwin.
Sally Brown. Anne Vicar S
Bruce. Ann Field. Eirene Fish
burne. Betty 10 Gates. Carolyn
Gates. Peggy Gee. May Gillian.
Kay Gillian. Marilyn Gresham.
June Lancaster. Mary Molnar.
Glenn Morris. Patsy Morton.
Chuck Patteson. Jimmie Put
ney. Sam Putney. Betty Booker
Smith. Sally c. Watkins, and
Barbara Jean Yeats.
10th Grade Glen Alternately,
Susan Agee. Penny Balm. Mar
tina John Blair. Sandra Eddlns.
Nancy Farley. Bobby Frank.
Tom Fulcher. Bill and.
Chuck Green, Virginia Hanbury
David Hay. Nelson Johnson. Ed
die Kroner. Roger Layne. Beth
Laws. Danny Locklair. Anne
Newton. Bruce Noel. Cynthia
Nunnally. Peggy Redd. Ann Ri
ley. Glnny Smith. Graham Web
ster, Linda Wells. Lynn Wells.
and Harry Yeats.
9Th Grade - Joanna BlantOn,
Steve Brooks. Ronnie Bruce.
Ann Campbell. Garland Car
michael. Earl Garter. Mary
Case. Bobby Farmer. Arthur
Field. Judy ellis. Bitsy Glenn.
Judy jenkins. Mary harles
johnson, Donna Mahan, Carol
Mathews, Kenneth Morgan, Kar-
la Myers. Margaret born.
Martha Owen. Edith O'Brien.
Ann Marie Pearson, Kathy Pc
ters. Lucie Putney, Jackie Robe
son. Barbara Singletary, Vicky
Smith, Winston Stuart. Margaret
Thrope. Julie Vail. and Joe
Whitfield.
9Th Grade Thomas Baldwin.
Jerry Biggs, Caroline Bowen,
Bettibell Carson, Garter Carson,
Sandra Claybrook, Ann Gail
Coleman, Marshall Cook. Nancy
Covington. Myra joyce Foster.
Jane Frank. Kathy Hale. Faye
Hamilton, Frank Holloman, Bon
ME Hudgins. Diam Inge, Mar
garet Linville, Sherry Overton.
Dupuy Sears. C. J. Slayton, Pa
tricia Slayton, Dudley Sydnor,
Emily Yeats. and jeffrey
Weinberg.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-01
Buckingham To
Hold Firemens' Ball

BUCKINGHAM pa Fire
mems Ball will be held March
is, from 81 pm. at Buckingham
Central High School.
Music viii be furnished by the
Turner Band. 1t viii BIZ a com
hnatlon 81 square. round. rock
and roll and twist dancing.
Proceeds will 60 toward pay
Ing for the two way radio re-
Gently purchased for the Buck
ingham County Volunteer Fire
truck
The dance is co-sponsored by
the American Legion Post So and
the Buckingham Citizens Band
Club.
Tickets may be obtained from
any member.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-01

and teachers of adults. Bible
study and suggestions for teach
ing the NBible. the Rev. Arthur
NJ Field. III. leader.
Mrs. Graves Thompson Will
bs. special c0nsllltant on the
Christian home for all depart
nents.
This school is being sponsored
by College. Cumberland. and
Farmvllle Churches but all
PresbyterianS and other inter
ested persons in this area are
invited to participate.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-01

JEFFERSON. Feb. % - The
Rev. and Mrs. 7. Graham Les
ter Jr.. and daughter, Lynne
We're III Culpeper Thursday to
attend funeral services for Mrs.
Evelyn Mills Kyle, "a. OF Mar
flnSVllle. who died at her home
On Tuesday Graveslde services
were held At the FairveW Gene
teiy. Surviving are her husband
B Jerry Kyle. Of Maitinsville:
a son. Maxwell Curtis Brown.
0. Fredericksburg; a stepdaugh-
ter Mrs w. A. Robertson. of
Ashland, three sisters. Mrs. w.
L. Tyree. OF Richmond. Mrs. w.
e. Morris. Jr.. of Culpeper, and
Mrs. 0. A. FAINT. OF Brandy Sta
tlol Mrs. Tyree is Mrs. Lester S
mother. and is frequent visitor
here. Our deepest sympathy is
extended to her and her family
Mrs. Edward r. Tilman enter
ed Johnston Willis Hospital in
Richmond this past week where
she underwent surgery Thurs
day morning.
MI and Mrs. Vernon L.
Sprouse spent the week end re-
Gently in Norfolk with Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Graham and fani-
ly.
Mr.. and Mrs Roy l.. Perkins
spent Sunday, Feb. II, in Farm
VILE with the Lawrence Orange
family. They were accompanied
by their sons, Roy Lee and Gar
land. and visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Monroe Evans and family later
IL the afternoon.
Home from Hospital
Randolph Williams returned
home Wednesday after spending
several weeks in the hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Williams
went into Richmond to bring
him home.
Oliver c. Lippy took his father
Q. E. Lippy. into Richmond. on
Wednesday morning. where he
entered Sheltefing Arms Hospi-
tai for treatment, and possible
surgery. His many friends wish
for him satisfactory recovery
The9flu bug has been very ac-
tive i'll this community the past
week. but all are making re
covery. some are back at work
On the sick list were Mrs.
Frances Adams. Mrs. Louise
Lippy, Mr. and Mrs. A. R.
Plercy. Mrs. len Lawton.
Montelle Jackson. the Rev. T.
Graham Lester, Francis Tillnan,
Miss Freda Hunter. Stevie Lippy
and the F Thornton Jackson
family. Mrs O. D. Vickcrs is
confined to her home, being one
OF the most recent victims.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Hicks and
family, of Richmond. were visi-
tors Of Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood
F Hicks last Sunday.
From Amelia
Mrs. DAISY NJ Jones, of
Amelia, was a visitor in the
community on Wednesday. She
VISITED Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Muir
ply, and later attended the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-01
March OF Dimes
Drive Completed

AMELIA. Feb. 90 The March
OF Dimes drive which ended for
the schools here on Feb. g.
collected a total of 1896 Is. The
high school collected $95 G6. the
elementary group collected
$242.95 and the grade school
S242 -N. The JV's gave $l5
from proceeds Of a game and the
refreshments sold.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-01
Forensic Club Set
Up Debating Team

AMELIA. Feb. 28-The Foren-
sic Club at Amelia High School
is organizing a debating team
and will have a practice de-
bate with both Kenbridge and
Blackstone Highs some time in
March A team VIII also go to
the Spring Forensic meet.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-01

!. Against defects in workman
ship and materials during life
of tread.
z. Against normal road hazards
Except repairable punctures)
encountered in everyday pas
senger car use for IL months.
Requirements prorated on tread
wear and based on list prices
current at time Of adjustment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

Holiday Trio Of EIeefries by DVTOcTssF0
Wolfe Grill. PereoI0for. 3. Hair Dryer
Eoch 1922
Reel triple eOf Of gifted appliances brighten 1853 All psoee
convenient tested for qvolv end reasonable price,
L Wolfe Grill Combo with reversible washable oid sienc light
sscbe eFmOstot 40 Chrome Coffee Peneolcsor
automatically. signals when coffee keeps piping
hot until you're Feody Brsw cups Pocbls
Dryer complete with in carrying any
degrees Of hect for vOoU drying and hair needs Whisper quiet
in time you're soOned for going.
SAAm ascINcs
Speed Your Holiday Shopping with The Hecht Co.'S charge
puue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
bright
young
light .
tWO-rOle
crepe

We borrow q Horper's
Bozoor Phrase for our sea-
sonless costume. The high
rise dress stars solo. Or takes
stoge center with the news of
jacket sleeves; set-in; close.
and long. A Morgot Covtre
look in ocetote-royon crepe,
versotiIeIy black; s-l6. 1895
in Misses Dresses, Woshing-
ton, and Suburban Stores.
The three-times-oround rope,
sparkle. mock pearls. lO.OO*;
crystoI-brieht beods. 12.OO+.
Airy tvrbon by Modcops,
1890. Millinery, and Foshion
JewelrX Washington Store.
*Pleose add 1919 Federol tax
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

y
IN STORE
THIS WEEK
Mdhusa/
/ @Msgn
Wednesday, an Auto
gropk Porty for THE
incorporate Hide
.gorde," who comes TO
our Book Store, at l':30
p.m. Her DELIGHTFUL
rover Fifty, So Whotl"
was written with Adele
Whiteley Fletcher.
Meet HiIdegorde, that
famous entertainer,
lond read q lively and
worried book. lst Floor,
Washington.
SATURDAY.. Miss
Kedetts comes TO
our Washington and
Chevy Chose Stores,
to show you the
'lightfooted shoes oil
the oeelessly young
love. Shoe Centers.
This Week, enjoy In
formal Modelling dur
ing luncheon in the
leo Room, 9TH Floor
Washington. Daily
1900 to 200. except
Saturday. 1890 TO
/ 2.3o.
This Week, Lego
City "pIoys" its lost
week in our Toy
Store. 9th Floor. Wosh-
ineton. Builders, any
age, ore invited TO
see this Fascinating
city built of Plastic
building blocks. II
covers over 100
square feet.
This Week, ask for
your complimentary
ticket TO our Bridal
Fashion Show, If there
is q wedding in your
plans. The show doie
is TUesdoX June rs,
7:3o p.m., in the
cotillion Room Of the
Sheraton Park Hotel.
Tickets at Business
Offices in our Sub
urban stores, or Of
Information Desk, Isl
Floor, Washington.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-12

HARRIS-COOK MOTOR
CO., INC.
Ford and Mercury Sales
and Service
Dial Elk 2-3134
Farmville. Va
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-12
Raiines

April IL - Mrs. Marvin Stimp-
son, Jr., president, presided over
the April meeting of the j h n
Randolph Home Demonstration
Club Friday night in the home
Of Mrs. Frances Moore.
Mrs. Walter Simpson gave the
demonstration on Selecting Be
coming Hat Styles" Mrs. Henry
Blacton. Jr.. reported on the
Civil Defense meeting in Rich
nOnd. Mrs. Simpson also gave
a report on the county Consum-
er Education Committee.
Club members were reminded
OF two meetings. The District 10
meeting Of home demonstration
clubs counties Of Cumberland.
Greene. Albemarle, Louisa. Flu
yarna. Goochland and Bucking-
ham will be held Wednesday,
May |. at Fitzgerald Baptist
Church in Cumberland The John
Randolph Club is to furnish
some Of the POSSESSES.
There will be a Flower Ar
rangement School on May at
2 pm. at the courthouse in
Cumberland. Mrs. Mylan Ora
cey and Mrs. Oscar Kennedy
will be on the program.
Mrs. A. NJ. Blanton and Mrs.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-12
Howardsville

April II - Those attending the
funeral of C. R. Roberts, of
Warren on Sunday were John
Hurt, H. E. Fenwick, Mesdames
Wilbur Crews. Robert B a b e +,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Snoddy and
son. Ernest, Wilbur Crews, Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Harris.
and William Miller. Mr.. Rob-
erts is the father of Allen Rob
erts.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Snoddy
and son, James, Jr.. had with
them the past week end their
sonin-law and daughter. Mr..
and Mrs. Lamonte Eckrote, of
Hampton.
The regular monthly meeting
Of the Beesville HID Club was
held in the home Of Mrs. Viii
lard Bryant at Glenmore on
Wednesday afternoon with nine
members present. Mrs. James
Snoddy and Mrs. William Snoddy
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-12
SUNRISE In HOLLYWOOD


This is the city where pretense is pro-
fession where emotion is an art. This is
Hollywood's famous Bowl at sunrise on Easter
morning.
Thousands raising their hearts and prayers
to the Lord Of Reality -. Of Truth!
Don't be deluded by the artifciality which
sometimes claims the center of life's stage.
There is a hunger in the souls of men which
our air of well-being cannot hide. There is
Illustration, futility, despair-and mans cal
culated unconcern cannot disguise it.
To our churches-to worship, hymn and
prayer-We turn when we tire Of dreaming
and pretending. Can we claim any glory
greater than that we are the children of God?
Can we own any allegiance holder than that
we are the disciples of Jesus Christ Risen,
Victorious?
Easter is the climax of life's drama
on which the curtain never falls!
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-12

R. L. Blanton visited the Law
renee Warmers and the Eric
RobinSons Sunday afternoon.
Eric Robinson attended tn e
Operations and Policy Seminar
held April 8-9 at the Federal
Reserve Bank of Richmond.
Mrs. Arthur Welcllin is spend
ing some time in Richmond due
to the illness OF her father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Mylum
visited Mr.. and Mrs. David Err
win Sunday afternoon. Tuesday
night, Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Gil
liam. Mrs. Ruby Brown and
Jerry LeVaSseur visited the Ad-
dlenans and Mylums.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-12
The Rev. Pollard
And Family Move
To Centenary

SCOTTSVILLE, April 8-The
Rev. Eugene P. Pollard, Mrs.
Pollard and their foster daugh-
ter. Eliza Lee Davis. moved
April l to Centenary. He has
been appointed pastor Of the
James River Charge of Metho-
dist Churches in the Farmville
district. His churches will be
Arvonia Methodist Church Cen
tenaly Methodist and Glenmore
Methodist, all Oh the southside
of the James River in Bucking-
ham County. His first services
will be held Sunday April Z in
Centenary Church at Gas a.
m. and Arvonia Church at Ills
am.
Mr.. Pollard is native Of
Hickory. North Carolina and
moved to Scottsville with his
family in 1920. He is a graduate
of Scottsville High School and at
tended Randolph Macon Acad-
envy. He says he has held posi-
tons in the Methodist Church,
they were originally Lutherans)
from janitor to preacher. He has
held charges in North Fluvan-
ma County, Charlottesville Meth
odist District and in the West
Richmond district.
He is married to the former
Rachael Kirby. of Albemarle
| county and they have a foster
daughter who is entering DillWyn
Elementary School.
The following is Rev. Pol
lard's schedule for his three
churches; every first Sunday
services at Centenary at Gas
am. and Arvonia at 11:15 am;
every second Sunday Centenary
9.45 I'm. Glenmore II am. and
Arvonia 7:45 pm; every third
Sunday, Glenmore 1000 am.
Centenary HIS am; every
fourth Sunday. Glenmore HOO
am, Arvonia 7:45 pm. Nor
man Christian is superintendent
OF the Arvonia Sunday School:
Willie Dorlier. superintendent Of
Centenary Sunday School and
Charles Ballowe, supelinten-
dant of Glenmore Sunday School,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-12

ing was changed from May | to
this date due to Federation of
Home Demonstration Club Dis
trict 10 meeting in Cumberland.
The annual Easter egg hunt
for the Goshen Baptist Church
Sunday School will be held after
the II am. Sunday school serv-
ice. Each Sunday school student
in young age groups will bring
eggs for the hunt.
Cathy Snoddy spent Monday
n ] g h with her classnlate,
Valerie Booker, of Buckingham.
Mrs. Eric Snoddy attended the
Spring Planning Meeting of Fed
Grafton Home Demonstration
Club District 10 at Vepco kit
chen in Charlottesville. Mrs.
Snoddy is outgoing publicity
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-12

DOYNE-BURGER
FUNERAL HOME, INC.
Established 1888
over 100 Years OF Service
Farmville, Va
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-12

GARLAND 4 HARDWOOD
Agents
Insurance That Insures
119 North Main Street
Farmville, Va.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-12
Well Water

Easter Sunrise Services will
be held at Sharon Baptist
Church Sunday morning with the
other churches of this connnum-
ty taking part.
Mrs. Earl Butler, of Scots
vile. spent several days last
week with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. R. Parrish.
Miss Franc e S AyreS, who
teaches in Norfolk. is spending
this week with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. McKenna AyreS.
The Well Water Home Dem
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-12

gave the demonstration on cloth
ing and fabrics.
The next regular meeting will
be with Mrs. Eric w. Snoddy
April 80, at | pm. This meet
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-12

chairman of District TO- S h
will be replaced by Miss Louise
Boggs of Fork Union.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Patter-
son, Of Richmond, spent some
time at their farm near here the
past week.