Block · one region of the page, as the scanner read it. It may hold a whole story, part of one, several, or an advertisement; stitching blocks into articles is the next step. Text is supplied OCR.
Page 10 · column 5 of 9 · from the scan, no model involved
FHS Journalists To Attend Convention Over 9"Q high school Journal ists and their faculty advisers will begin registering at Washington and Lee University Thursday aft ernoon for the 28th annual con vention of the Southern Inter scholastic Pres: association. They will represent some 160 preparatory and high schools from 10 southern states and the District of Columbia. Delegates fiom Farmville Hi :.h School will include Barclay Woodward, Evelyn Price, Herbert Vaughan. Harry Simpson. Joan Williams. Jane Morton. Victor Harper. Willard Smith and Mrs. LeNoir H. Coleman and Harman Shell, a d v i s o r s. Representing Cumberland High School, will be Judy Duncan. Eldridge -Blanton. III. Louise Johns, BUI Pleasants and Miss Bessie Lou Parker, ad viser. The convention is sponsored by the Lee Memorial Journalism Foundation, under the direction of O. W Riegel, head of Wash ington and Let's Department of Journalism and Communications. Among the speakers for this year's meeting are Marquis Childs nationally syndicated col umnist Joseph W. Musial. edu cational director of King Fea tures Syndicate; Cliford Dowdey. Jr., novelist and historian, and Chiles Coleman, southern division news manager for United Press associations The convention will close Sat urday afternoon with tin award ing of trophies and prizes at the annual awards luncheon. Speak in: at the luncheon will be Wash ington and Lee president Dr. Francis P Gaines: J. Curtis Lyons, president of the Virginia Press on Jamef B. L Rush editor of the Winston-Sa 1 lem Journal-Sentinel editorial
56.8%