davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-06
Huguenot Academy

Continued from Page ID
spective grades to which they
are assigned.
School officials have announc-
ed that the next Parent Teacher
Organization meeting will be at
the War Memorial Building en-
Tuesday. September 10, at 8
pm.
POWhatan Public Schools
An official of the Powhatan
county public school system said
Wednesday enrolment at the
recently desegregated public
school totals 428 pupils, includ-
ing 60 Negro children.
Opening day enrolment last
Thursday was announced as 403
The figure was not broken down
by races at that time, but an
unofficial count S h oW e d tina.
about So Negro pupils entered
the courty's 12-grade consoll-
dated school.
J. S. Caldwell, county school
superintendent, announced h c
new enrolment figure Wednes-
day.
All Y grades have been int
grated without incident, after a
federal court order.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-06
Mrs. NJ. 4. Nichols
Funeral Rites

POWHATAN. Sept. 5 Funer-
81 services for Mrs. Blanche H.
Nichols widow Of Malcolm A.
Nichols. was held a. 10 am,
Wednesday At Emmanuel Epis-
cepal Church. in P0whatan. with
@ntelmlent IN the church ceme-
tery.
sic had made her home with
her daughter. Mrs. Helen n
Simpson for d number of years
hut had been i'll d nursing home
in Richmond since las Deem
ber
Sic II survived 81 two daagh-
tiers Alr7 HeleA N. Simpson Of
Powhatan. and Ms Marion n.
Justis. Of AIidlotilian; one son.
CWO Malcolm A. Nichols. Of
Fort Worth. Texas 4 s.epdaugh-
ttr Mrs. Grace n Carlton. Of
Richmond: three grandchildren
and four Observation-Disclosures.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-06
" Supervisors
Continued from page ID

(COnnnued from page ID
school item in the budget for the
current year.
In its only year of operation.
the tax credit system permitted
taxpayers to reduce real estate
and personal property taxes BY
s56 1865 in exchange for gifts Of
similar amounts to the private
school. The statute, made per
missive by the last Legislature.
Permitted credits only up to -
per cent of the real estate and
property tax due.
During their September session
this week, supervisors received
a S2,0S9 check from the Virginia
Division Of Forestry. Presented
by Forest Superintendent J. c.
Hayes, the check represented
the cOunty's share of proceeds
from sale Of timber off Of the
Prince Edward Gallon State
Forest the past year. County =
receive One-fourth Of such pro
ceeds under Virginia law.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-06
CONTINUED from Page

CONTINUED from Page II
educational booths ard certain
home products. Colored school
age children will be admitted
free that afternoon. with a tai
ent contest Tuesday at 8 pm.
in the commercial tent.
Wednesday will feature live
stock judging. poultry judging.
fashion show for FHA and All
girls and a tractor driving con
test. White school-age children
will be admitted free in the aft
erroon. with a youth talent con
test at pm.
Thursday will incl I'D e the
flower show and baked products
for homemakers. That night will
be the beauty contest.
Friday nights feature will be
the annual battle of wits at
pm
Saturday is Homecoming and
closing night for the fair, with
a Dodge Dart car TO be given
away.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-06

Greenville. S. c., visited n s
home, Four Locust Farm, over
Labor Day week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Thomp-
son attended a performance OF
Cleopatra. in Richmond last
week.
Miss Omara Daniel returned to
Roanoke Rapids. N. c. recently,
where she will be a principal III
the public school system IN i S
session.
H. Y. Ingram, of Virginia
Beach, visited his mother, Mrs.
J. H. Ingram. part Of last week.
G. A. Harris is a patient at
Johnston Willis Hospital, Rich
mOnd.
Rem Morris celebrated his
fourth birthday with a party last
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Walker, Of
Ontario, and Mr.. and Mrs. w.
G. Ward, Jr,, vacationed at Vir-
ginia Beach over Labor Day
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pollard
and daughters. Marion a n d
Becky. of Arlington, returned
h m e Saturday after visiting
Mrs. Pollard's mother, Mrs. D.
s.. Gaulding, and other relatives
in Charlotte County for several
weeks.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-06
Painville

Sept. 5 - The children of this
neighborhood are excite d as
there will be a new teacher at
Painville this year, Miss Trear.
Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Barden
had company from HopeWell on
Sunday.
Mrs. A. c. Mann and Mrs.
Gertrude jenkins enjoyed the
nice stew at Bethel Methodist
Church on Saturday night.
Mrs. Oracle Cifers and Mrs.
Lillian Glascock and mily
visited in the R. G.. Cool home,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvie Level
Ign. of Amelia, called on Mrs.
Ethel Llewellyn. Sunday.
Mrs. R. R. Price continues i'll.
Harry Barden, of this neighbor-
hood, is also not as well as he
had been. All hope the sick are
improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Ellyson
and Mrs. McGhee, of Richmond
called on Bessie and Chum Mann
Sunday.
Mrs. Bertha Corker with Betty
Ann and a friend visited Mrs.
Colker's brother and his wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Vester jenkins,
Sunday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-06
Cumberland FB
To Study Drought
Financing

CUMBERLAND. Sept 5 - The
Cumberland Farm Bureau board
of directors met Sept. 2, and
James Rae. president, Eamed a
Drought Committee" to meet
Sept. 9 with bank, FILA and Pro
ducuon Credit officials, in an ef-
fort to plan a system Of financ-
ing for cattlemen, dairymen and
hog growers. Extreme drought
conditions have presented disas-
trous financial situations in the
livestock industry.
Members Of the committee
are Frank Baber, chairman, p.
L. Duncan, Sr., Eugene Seay. ~.
w. Sanderson, Ethel Franck
Gilmer Bryant, Joe HaZlegrove,
r. X. Williams, Max Harlan,
Oscar Kennedy and Roy Wat
son.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-06
w T.. ChapDell, 80
Charlotte Native
Buried Al Richmond

A grayeside funeral service
for William Edward Chappell.
50. who died September 3 in a
Richmond hospital was held to-
day Thursday at IL am. in
Forest Lawn Cemetery. Rich
mond.
A native of Charlotte county,
he was a retired farmer, and
had resided at Richmond for a
number Of years.
He is survived by his wife.
Mrs. jamie Staples Chappell;
four daughters. Mrs. T. C. Jones.
Of Mehelrin. Mrs. C. B. Nc
Cutcheon. Of Altavista, Mrs. o.
J. Thompson, Of Brandon. Fla,
and Miss Eloise Chappell, Of
Richmond: two sons. Edward S.
Chapel, Of Richmond, and c.
William Chappell, Of Burbank.
Calf, a sister, Mrs. Tom Will
son of Philadelphia, Pa: II
grandchildren. and three great
grandchildren.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-06
School Case
(Con :inued from page II

morWealth m a n t al in public
school remains unchanged, then
the General Assembly is re-
CURED to execute it faithfully
and impartially according to the
best of its collective ability y
the brief says in part.
Tuition Grants
The decision of Judge Knowles
also included the fact that there
is mo provision in the Virginia
Constitution or in State law
which prohibits the payment Of
state and local tuition grants ir-
respective Of whether pubic
schools in a given locality are
open or closed.
The Importance OF the appeal
to the Supreme Court is elnpha-
sized by the fact that the Fourth
a. S. Circuit Court Of Appeals
has ruled that the Federal Dis
tlict Court should await the out
come of this case. before it
hears any additional arguments
in the Prince Edward case.
However the Negro plaintiffs
in the Federal case have taken
action to prevent the use Of
tuition grants by white children
in Prince E ward County.
NAACP attorney Robert L. Car
ter, Of New York, m ov e d
Wednesday to block the use Of
tuition grants by asking I h c
Fourth Circuit Court to maintain
the status quo while tho ques-
ton is being considered lib the
state and federal courts.
Carter said if the Fourth Cir
cult Court fails to grant his re
quest for a stay, a similar re-
quest would be made to the
q. S. Supreme Court in an Of
fort to block the tuition grants
at that level.
While it is impossible to pre-
dict any Of the outcomes Of the
legal maneuvering. it is safe to
observe that there is plenty of
action ahead in the next few
months in the courts, ranging
all the way from state courts to
the Supreme Court Of the U. S
It may also be safe to OBJ
serve that the questions involved
may rot be fully answered for
quite some time maybe
adding another year to the II
year-old case.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-06
Mary e. Granger
Artist, Teacher
Dies At Knoxville

Miss Mary E. Granger, artist
and teacher Of art and a former
resident of F'almville, died re-,
Gently III a hospital at Knoxville,
Tenn, after a long illness at
the age Of SO.
She was the younger sister of
James M. Granger. retired pro-
fessor Of English a. LongWood
College, Of whom a portrait
painted by her may be seen in
the English hall at the col
lege. Another portrait of hers.
painted many years ago. was of
the late president Dr.. J. L. jar
man.
She grew up in Knoxville, the
daughter Of Ebissa and Fannie
Moses Granger. and received
her education in the city schools.
She studied at the Cincinnati
Art School and later in the Art
Students League in New York,
and became a free-lance com
mercial artist in that city. She
did Illustrations for children's
books and MAGAZINES. including
Saint Nicholas, and painted
Christmas cards for Rarhael
Tuck and Sons of London. some
Of. which are said to be still in
use.
Returning to Knoxville, Miss
Granger started her career as
teacher in the state school for
the deaf For many years she
taught art and painting in the
Knoxville school. She also start
ed numerous young people on
careers Of their own as artist
and illustra ors.
Miss Granger had visited
many times III Farmvllle after
her brother joined the facul-
~ here III 1910. At one time she
set up a studio on Venable
street in a home where h e
college swimming pool is now.
She also assisted Miss Martha
w Collllng in the work of the
ar. department Of the college.
The portrait work which prob
ably gained most recognition for
Miss Granger in Tennessee was
a series done for three Women's
dolmitories at the University of
Tennessee. Each dormitory was
named for one of a group of
girls who attended the early ses-
sions Of the institution, and Miss
Granger was commissioned to
pain. an idealized portrait of
each using a direct descendant
as her model.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-06
ROBERT 7. HUBBARD, III
r. T. Hubbard III,
buckingham
Attorney, Dies

HAMPDEN- SYDNEY. Sept. )
Funeral services for Robert
ThuIston Hubbard, III. 81. who
died Sunday in Southside Com
mulity Hospital at Farmyille
were held at ? pm. Tuesday at
the Johns Memorial Episcopal
Church with burial in the fami-
ly cemetery at "Chellowe."
The Rev. Charles c. Fish
bunne. Jr.. and the Rev. Robert
+. Wlthers were the officiating
ministers.
Born at "Chellowe" in Buck
ingham county. he practiced law
in Fayetteville. w. Va. for 40
years. He returned to Buckins-
ham III 1912 and was elected
commonwealth attorney. He
had lived at Hampden- Sydney
VIII his son. Robert T. Hlbard.
II. for the past three years.
he was graduate OF Ealnp-
drn-sydley College and the Uni
versity Of Virginia Law school.
He was a member Of the Farm
vile Masonic Lodge and Johns
Memorial Episcopal churc b.
F'armVllle.
Surviving are three daughters,
Mrs. Walter Lee Penn. Of Stuart.
MIS-. Ralph l. Payne. of Alex
ander, and Miss Ruth White
HUBBARD. Of Alexander. a son.
Robert j Hubbard, ", Ct Hamp-
den-sydncy 4 sister, Mrs. Al
btlrt J. Terrell, Of Hampden-
syaney and sou grandchildren
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-06
. Hotel Sold
Continued IRON .,age u
dolph House on April 8.

dolph House on April 8.
The ownership of the property
goes back to 1898, when the
property was conveyed to Jo-
seph Mettauer. BY 1904, a tav-
ern had been built on the site
by William A. Morton, with a
thriving proprietorship- T h E
original tavern still stands and
is the oldest brick building IL
Prince Edward County. 1t is the
rearmost portion of the present
structure and fronts on Second
Street.
BY l84l, Morton's Tavern had
become known as the Ea gle
Hotel. In 1859. the site was con
veyed to the Farmville Hot IL
Corporation. and it was about
this time that the present build
ing. which was added to and
connected with the old tavern,
was erected. 1t was known then
as The Randolph House.
The hotel was completely reno
waited in 1907 by George M. Ser
pei, and the famous building
opened as the Prince Edward
Hotel.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-06
DR.. Sullivan
Continued from page -


the last five as head Of the pub
lie school system in East Willis
ton. on New York suburban Long
Island.
He once taught at the Uni
versity of Maine and served as
cOnsultant to the University
of New Hampshire Department
Of Education. Mrs. Sullivan. a
teaching specialist in remedial
reading. has hopes Of serving III
the free school system under her
husband. They have two sons,
one a University of Michiga,
junior. the other an entering
freshman at University of NORTH
Carolina.
Has Busy Week
DR.. Sullivan is Spending q
busy week Just now. meeting
with local u S. Department OF
Agriculture officials on setting
up a surplus foods program fol
use by the school cafeterias.
Wednesday, he met with H
Willett, Richmond school super
intendent, e L. Lamberth. Nor-
folk superintendent, DR. Ruperl
Picott, executive secretary d
the Virginia Teachers Assocla
ton discussing staff appoint
ments.
Today Thursday. at Farm
vile. was to be devoted to stat.
recruitment.
The new administrator Il
head ar integrated faculty. de
scribes his new job as a tire
mendous challenge" He add
while his problems will be many
the opportunities for success art
great.
Association Chairman Dardel
said that Dr. Sullivan's appoint
nlent assures the children D
Prince Edward the opportunity
OF 4 first-rate education He i,
a distinguished public educa- o.
whose experience in rural ar,
ungraded education uniquely
qualities him for this importan
assignment"
Business Manager
William H. Baldwin, Jr.. o.
FarmVille. has been appointed
business manager of the free
school system. Baldwin is an &c
cotmtart. tobacco official am
transportation system proprietor
here.
A Farmville High schoo#
graduate who attended Hamp
denSydney College for q year
Baldwin majored ii accountint
and was graduated from tn
Pittsburgh Training College Ht
served as general manager Q
Putney Tobacco here from l95i
until the firm was sold in 1852
Stree then he has engaged Il
transportation contracting.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-06
Charles Station, Jr.
Succumbs In W. Va

DILLWYN, Sept. 5 Funeral
services for Charles Station, Jr.,
so, who died Sunday at Logan,
W Va. were held Wednesday at
II am. at West Logan Baptist
Church, Logan. W Va, with
burial in Forest Lawn Gene
terry.
Surviving are his wife Mrs.
here Clark Station. his mother,
Mrs. Mary Fitzgerald Station. OF
Dillwyn: a daughter. Mrs. Mary
5. zapia two sors. Charles
Benjamin and David Clark Sta
ton, all of Logan, W. Va; four
grandchildren three brothers,
John i station, of Dillwyn, Ray
mond f Station. Of Lynchburg
ard NJ. Watson station. Of Peach
Greek. w. Va.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-06
OBITUAR IES
Mrs. Thomas Davis
Rites Held Monday

NEW CANTON. Sept. 5 : Flu
reral services for Mrs. Mary
Yancy Davis, 81, who died on
Saturday were held at 2 pm.
Monday at the Mt. Zion Baptist
Church. with burial there.
She was The widow of Thomas
E. Davis.
Surviving are four sons Roy
Maryland, c. G., John T. and
Charles P. Davis; two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Leonard Davis Toney
and Mrs. Carrie D. Martin, all
of New Canton; u grandchildren
and IL eat-grandchildren.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-06
Southside Group
Elects P. F. Gay
Vice President


Philip F. Gay, Farmville fire
chief, has been elected vice
president of the Southside Fire
Association. which is composed
Of Sc independent volunteer fire
fighting companies in Southside
Virginia.
The Southside Association met
August 81 at Alberta. where
they discussed m 0 d ern fire
fighting methods and organiza-
ton of volunteer fire depart
ments. Alberta, the host COM
pany, entertained with a Bruins
wick stew and barbecued chick
Ell and pork. i
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-06
News Summary
fCnptin,,pd fro,,, mona II

report. The treaty which was ne
gotiated by the U. S., Britain
and Russia and has been signed
by about 100 other nations pro-
hibits nuclear explosions in the
atmosphere, in outer space and
underwater, but not under
ground. It was approved by the
committee 16-l, Sen. Long D.
Lao being the lone dissenter.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-06
David ROBBERS Visiting In Tennessee

dren are remaining for this
week.
Guests one day last week Of
Miss Linda Clark were h e i
cousins. Dr.. and Mrs. x. L. Max
we'll, Of Mount Pleasant. Mich,
Mrs. Waller Maxwell, of Brooks
ton Ind, and Mrs. Mercer O.
Clark.
Mrs j. 0. Rockwell and son,
Ted Amos. and Miss Anne 3
Wallace shopped in Richmond
last Tuesday.
Mrs. G. T. Hawkins and son,
Richard, Of Victoria, visited Mrs.
Hawkins mother. Mrs, H. A..
Tuggle, several days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Arvin visit
ed Mrs. Arvin's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. p. B. Rue, in Belle
Haven over the holiday week
end.
Gene Gryder celebrated hi 5
18th birthday with party Sat
mday evening Oh the back lawn
of bis home. Merry Oaks
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Baldwin
and son, Bobby. made a business
trip to Richmond last Wednes-
day.
Holiday week end guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Yates and
Mrs. j. A. Edwards were Mes
DANES Yates and Edwards
sisters, Mesdames Mabel Fleet
and Grace Faris, Of Richmond
MIS-. Fleets Son-in-laW an
daughter. MI. and Mrs. Homer
Cray of that CITY, joined them
also for Labor Day.
The Elizabeth Hale Circle OF
Ash Camp BAPTIST Church met
in the home of Mrs. G. o. Pet
tus, Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Sally Grayson, of Rad
ford, visited her uncle and aunt
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. CrenshaW
early las. week.
An eight-man-team from Bri
cry Country Club participated in
the annual Southside Golf Tour.
nament in Enlporla Monday
Members We're. Frank Hiltzhim
er, Jimmy Darlington, st e c
Booth, w, H. Hamilton, Frank
Hlltzlimer. Jr., Ben Fox. War
zen N. Morris, and Forest Du-
daley. Frank Hiltzhiner was
first runner I'D in the frs. flight
and Jimmy Darlington was third
runner up in the third flight. A
A. Haley and Fred Darlington
also competed III the senior di-
vision.
MI. and Mrs. Carl Holmes. d
Little Rock Ark, were holiday
week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs
George Newton Sunday all Of
them were sightseeing in Rich
mond. where they visited thu
capitol.
miss Joyce Scott. who has
spent the summer in Charlottes
1 ~
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-06

KEYSvILLE, Sept, 5 Mr..
and Mrs. David Rober and chill
dlen, Mike and Andrea. visited
Mrs. ROBBERS parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. D. Collins, in Kings
port, Tenn, over the Labor Day
week end. Mrs. Rober and chill
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-23

HARDIN OPD-A jury fin
ally has been selected in Har-
din to hear the first-degree
murder trial of the Robert
Thomas family, who are charg-
ed with the gunshot Staying
last March of wealthy rancher
Frank Tschirgi, brother of Mrs.
Thomas.
Selection of the jury which
includes seven men and five
women was completed shortly
after noon today. District
Judge Guy Derry postponed
a noon recess until selection of
the jury and two alternates
was completed.
Seven of the dozen persons
selected to hear the case are
ranchers or farmers or have
connection with the agricul-
tural business.
Thomas is AT, his wife, Clara
46, and their son, David, 25
They are accused of the
March 10th shooting of Mrs
Thomas brother Frank Tschir-
gi. The 45-year-old cattle
rancher, heir to a cattle for.
tune, was found dead in tht
home ranchhouse of the par
ents of Mrs. Thomas and Mr
Tschirg.i
Bert Kronmiller and Dougla
Freeman, both of Hardin, ar
the Thomases' defense attor
neyS. J. A. McAlear of Re-
Lodge has been hired by Joal
Tschirgi, elder daughter of tn
slain rancher, to help Big Hor
! County Coroner Rogert Wilso
prosecute Miss Tschirgi's rela
tives.
Frequently, during the thre
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-23
Shopper-tunity Days Are
In Sidney This Weekend

Shopper-tunity Days, the
title selected for this years
fall promotion, will start
on Friday morning.
The giving away of an
Eastern Montana steer will
be the major attraction,
with the performance by
the 9Th Infantry group from
Williston and the basket
ball game between Goose
Tatum's Roadstars and the
New York Rens taking the
entertainment spotlights.
Tickets will be available in
all the participating stores for
anyone over II to register for
the steer drawing which will
be made next Monday. Plans
are to have the prize on ex-
hibit during Friday and Satur-
day. In addition, many of the
stores will have their own
contests where shoppers can
win valuable merchandise
prizes.
The 9th Infantry, which last
summer was the subject of a
full page article in the Sunday
edition of the Billings Gazette,
will put on an exhibition of
close order drill at 2 pm. on
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-23
Crop Measuring
About Finished

The measuring and sampling
of 1868 crops for commodity
credit loans are nearing COM
pletion in Richland County.
Considering the market price
there have been a surprising
number of applications for
loans, in fact, 210 farm stored
applications and 40 warehouse
stored applications for wheat
loans have been received in
Richland County. Most of this
grain has been found to be in
very good condition and stored
in good tight bins, However,
there have been a few having
a trace of bran bugs as well as
rejecting of a few bins be-
cause of the condition of the
structures.
Thru close cooperation of
the Pure Food and Drug Act,
the state Commodity Credit
Corporation Supervisors have
found that many of the wood
en- structures which had pre-
viously been accepted for loan
storage do not meet the re-
quirements in regard to pre-
venting contamination of grain
from rodents etc.
They have informed the local
ASC office that much grain
has been condemned at the
terminals and therefore a loss
to the farmer because he has
to take market price as it is al
that time and this could be
loss to the local farmer having
an unsatisfactory structure. Sc
if your bin has been rejected
we would appreciate your feel
ling and knowing that this re-
lection has been done with
your welfare in mind, the ASC
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-23
Canadians Tour
Irrigation Works
Near Sidney

A party of 40 Canadian
farmers and professional men
are spending two days in Sid
ney this week looking over ir-
rigated projects.
The group from southwest
ern Saskatchewan will tour IL
local irrigation projects. 1t was
arranged by the Saskatchewan
and Canadian Departments of
Agriculture. Wednesday they
were taken to the Intake Diver
sion Dam and the Savage Wat
er Supply Pumping plant in
the morning. In the afternoon
they looked over more pump
ing operations and were taken
to a cattle feedlot.
Thursdays four will include:
$3.50 am. Project faclli-
ties at Sidney Headquart-
ers; 800 am. Tour of the
Holly Sugar Factory; 1880
am. Project Sloper in
Operation tEoad building
on Main CanaIl.
l:30 Project Dragline
in Operation; $3.50 pm.
Paschke Farm; $3.50 pm.
NSCS Drain Noble Area.
Local arrangements are be
ing handled by Vic Norlin
Lower Yellowstone Irrigation
Project manager.
The Sidney herald., 1963-10-23
Elks President
To Visit Sidney;
Contest Sunday

President Lucian B. Smith
of the Montana State Elks AS
sociation will make his annual
visitation of Elks Lodge No.
1882 on Wednesday, October
%, according to Exalted Ruler
Robert Hood.
A free dinner will be served
to the members from $50 to
8 pm. in President Smiths
honor. This will be followed
by the regular meeting of the
lodge.
President Smith, who at the
present time is employed as
secretary for the Billings Lodge
is a former fire Chief of thai
city and widely known over
the state as an active Elk. He
was elected president of the
Continued on Page Al