davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-10
.lneia nigh School Nf1fs
40 Amelia American History Students
Tour Jamestown And WILLIAMSBURG

lect The play to represent the
school IN the District one-act play
festival to be held at LoneWood
COLLEGE Monday, March 9.
Phyllis Harris, Martha WEBSTER.
Lanny O'Neal. Virgil Jones and
Billy Barr composed the cast Of
the Bishops CandlestickS." while
Betsy Stark. Sara Weisiger, Jean
Anderson, Nan Dorset and Charles
Jackson played in "Nobod}
Sleeps" The latter play was Sc
lected to be presented in the dis
trict festival
Forty members Of the American
History Glasses made field trip
to Williamsburg. T h urs d y.
March 5. Students left Amelia
after roll cal in the morning. go
.ng first to jamestown for pic
mic lunch. After lunch, they tour
ed the buildings OF the restored
area. The trip ended with m holn
and half OF free time" used by
some to sea more Of the BUILDINGS
and craft shops, by others to ride
in the horse drawn carriages. and
by a small group to inspect the
library. class rooms, and gym Of
William and Mary.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-10

Member oi the Amelia Band
are busy WORKING on festival
music in preparation for the Dis
oriCt III Music Festival TO be held
at LongWood College. March %
The band continues 10 grow. With
IS members IN the regulars band
while IS beginners are attempting
10 earn their positions with the
more experienced group Excite
meht IS high amOn2 Dand mem
beers IN anticipation Of The arrival
Of uniforms Delivery Of The new
uniforms is expected IN time for
The district ana spY.nE festivals.
Fifteen members Of Amelia SEA
attended the Virginia High School
Forum held at the John Marshall
High School, Saturday. Feb. %.
Student Representatives from
about 30 foreign countries smoke
briefly and participated in panel
discussions.
This forum was the first Of its
type ever held IN the United States
outside the New YORK area. 7. was
sponsored by Miller and Rhoads,
in cooperation with the Student
Cooperative Association Of Viz
glnia and Richmond Public
Schools. All who attended hope
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-10

Amelia High School Dramatirs
Club presented two one-act plays
The Bishops CandleStickS" and
Nobody SLEEPS, Friday. Feb =
The two plays were Given 10 Sc
Miss Evelyn Barnes Nno is i'll
Mrs. II D. Peters. OF Keysville.
is visiting .ir ana Ms G. S.
Hall
MI. and Mrs. Joe Avlor. of
Gretna. were guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. j. B Marshall Thursday
Miss Penultima Johns. OF DAN
Vile spent the week enc With
Mrs A. "A Johns,
Attend South Pacific"
Among. those rom Amelia who
went to see South PaSii4a Al the
Mosque last week We'c Ni. and
Mrs. G.. S. Hall, D" and Mrs. j.
T. ONeal and daughter. Judy. M.
and Mrs. c. A. Holman Jr, Mr.
and Mrs. D. II. Grlee, Miss Janet
Reynolds, w. c. jackson, Nj. and
Mrs. George O IiardT III. Mr.
and Mrs. J. B. Thompson, end
Mr.. and Mis-. Chscles = Hardy
Miss Dora Cock, OF Halifax,
was the guest OF Nh ana MI. H..
" Lyon last wees.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-10

Cumberland. visited friends in
Amelia last week
MI. and MIS-. w. G. Lyon and
family rhturned 10 iynchbare
Thursday after >peltdn2 some
time with Mr. and MIS- l. Y.
Lyon
Nh. AND Mrs. Obio Sl.th. Of
Roanoka. were re- ant eucsts of
Nr. and Mrs. 3 z Morris ana
A:h's. Jessie Smith.
Move To Apartment
Mr.. and Mrs. John Blais' Mason
Of Petersburs. are livins IN the
apartment at the Mortimer'S
Edward Y. Marston. III, of
RoXbury. spent the week rrd with
his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs.
r.. L. Warmer
Misses sally Tayloc and Jane
Tfye, OF silver Sp.lngs. Md were
snests Of Nh ana Mrs. G. K
Taylor fol the week end
Miss E'lva kIbbler, Of Chase
City visited MI and Mrs John
f. DICKENS. Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs r. II Potts, and
son. Joe, of Durham. were guests
of Nh and Mrs. Joseph K nv
ing for tie week end
Mrs. c. III Wilson has returned
home from Durham. after spend
ing some time Win her sister.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-10
POlrhdtan NeWs
Many From Community I'LL Attend
Beaumont School Building Dedication

Dedication OF the academic
school building and gymnasium
at the Virginia Training School
For Boys at Beaumont viii take
place on Friday. Marcl 20 at ,
p. m.
The entire community is very
proud Of the great Improvements
being made at Beaumont and
many win attend the dedication
MI and Mrs T D. watkins,
Mr.. and Mrs +. F. Yates, and
MI. and Mrs W. r. Parker were
guests Of the State Planters Bank
Thursday for dinner at the Com
monwealth CLUB and South
Pacific" at the Mosque The
gentlemen attended q business
meeting in the afternoon.
Paul Blandford, OF Surry was
a recent business visitor here and
called at the homo of his mothcr
and brother for a brief visit.
Mr.. and Mrs F. w 3 Bohlen
entertained at dinner Saturday
night having as then guests MI.
and Mrs. Winfrev wade, Nh ard
MIS- w r. Parker ana MI and
Mrs Carlton Elan
Mrs. Raymond II Boelt IS a
patient at St Lu%os Hospital
The Powhatan Ruritaa Club
viii meet Wednesday night, March
II
Mi and Mrs GEORGE K. Wright
have returned from q trip 10
Florida Mrs. Wright was the for
mer Miss Grace jenkins, Of Pow
hatan They were mar.icl Feb
ruary 2l
f. NJ Walton il. was n an
auto accident last week HIS knee
cap was broken and considerable
damage was done to his auto
mobile
The distance by air from Mos
COW to Washington, d c.. IS
1888 miles.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-10

Thomas jefferson introduced
Waffles TO America. bringing them
from Holland. -
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-10

Lois Grl2zard, BOYD Kidd Her
bert Campbell Leon Mccormick.
Jimmy Nolen. Billy Burcham
Rachel Easter. Hilda O'Neal and
Martha WeiSiger.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-10

@5 F..e5. iaardalI0n
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-10
New Canton Soldier
Promoted In Alaska

Charles M Johnson. son or MI
and Mrs Goode w Johnson. Of
New Canton, has recently been
promoted from private, first class
to corporal. Corp Goode IS pre-
sently participating in Exercise
Snow Shoe, U S Army winter
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-10

The distance by air from Mos
COW to Washington d. c.. is
1888 miles.
Evening star., 1953-05-26
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time Of Showing

Stage.
NatiOnal-"The Fourposter"::
7p.m.
THE Country GIRL"
$3.50 pm.
AmbaSsad0r-"By the Light Of
the Silvery Moon: ITO, 3:15,
5:25. 7:30 and 9:45 pm.
Capitol - Treasure Of the
Golden Condor; II am, 1:45,
4:30. 7:15 and 10 pm. Stage:
1880. 3:35, $40 and 9:05 pm.
Columbia - Invaders From
Mars; 11:40 am, lao, 3:45,
5:45, 7:50 and $50 pm.
DupOnt-"Man on a Tight
rope" 1:20, 1928, 5:25. 7:30 and
9:40 pm.
Keith's-"Man in the Dark:
11:15 am, l, 2:45. 4:30, 6:15,
8 and 9:45 pm.
LittIe-"Marika":: 5:45, 7:10,
$40 and 1910 pm.
MacArthur-"The Franchise
Affair."; 6:20, sos and 10 pm.
Metropolitan - Jack Mccall,
Desperate; 11:15 am. 1855.
2:40. 4:25. 6:10, 7:55 and 9:45
pm.
Ontario-"Go to Mars; 1:4O,
1855. 6, sos and 10 pm.
Palace-"Titanic";; 11:25 am,
1870. 3:35, $40. 7:45 and $50
pm.
Playhouse THE Star; II
am, 1:10. 1925, 5:35. 7:50 and
1905 pm.
Plaza-"You Can't Beat the
Irish: 11:40 am, las. sos,
4:5O. 6:35, 8:25 and 1905 pm.
Trans-Lux-"Salome" II am.
1850, 2:45, 4:30, $3.50, 500 and
10:15 pm.
Warner-'By the Light Of the
Silvery Moon; 11:15 am. 1:20
$3.50, $40. 7:40 and 9:45 pm.
Evening star., 1953-05-26

HOLLYWOOD.
Shelley Winters is testing for
the May Wynn role in "Caine
Mutiny."
Donald O'Connor and Jean
Coyne (Stanley Bonen's ex) are
hobnobbing in Beverly Hills. Don
tells me he's planning eight
weeks Of pantomine in England
And he might do two television
shows month next season.
John Wayne's Peruvian friend
Pillar Palette, is divorcing her
South American husband
Wayne has offered wife Espe-
rama $1,400 a month tax free
and their $125, 900 home in En-
cino. And he claims he has paid
$49, 900 worth of bills since their
separation.
Bette Davis's doctors say that
she'll be okay in three months
but it could be a year before she
can return to work.
X \
Tallulah Bankhead beat bad
case of shingles. just before her
deadline at the Sands in Las
Vegas. When someone asked her,
why are you doing a night-club
act?" She replied. strictly fol
the money"
Carlo is in town, but her Baron
de Rothschild went back to New
York.
Jane Powell postponed a maga-
zine layout at the Desert Inn. re-
laying that she had an "impor-
tant visitor this week"-and
didn't want to be disturbed. One
will get you two on the identity
of "the visitor" Gene Nelson.
Red Skeletons deal with CBS-
TV is a round $4,000 per week.
Show will be half live, half film.
Dore Schary is opposed to
Sd and is doing it only to ap-
pease his sales department. He
prefers the big screen.
Alan Ladd has a date at the
Mayo Clinic to see what's the
matter with his left hand, which
didn't heal properly following an
injury.
Bumped into Producer Bert
Friedlob leaving THE Moon Is
Blue" press preview. and he told
me it's a toss-up between Flea
nor Parker, his wife, and Susan
Hayward for the lead in "Un-
tanned" to be made in Africa.
I'll bet on Eleanor. And lots OF
men want to costar-Burt Lam
caster, Gregory Peck and Stewart
Granger.
The audience roared at David
Niven, Bill Holden and Maggie
Mcnamara in 1.-The Moon Is
Blue" which has some of the
bluest lines I've ever heard from
the screen.
Evening star., 1953-05-26
FIoOrShOW
Spotlight
Kothy Barr Has
What 1t Takes
For Stordon1
For StOTdOm

e has been some time since
we told MGM Boss Dore Schary
how to run his studio. The last
occasion was when Marge and
Cover Champion danced here
before emerging as glittering
filmusical stars. Mr.. .Schary was
advised that, if he were not al
ready aware of it. he had the
successor to the Astaire-RogerS
dance duo on his hands, as the
box office figures subsequently
verified.
Today's word for Mr.. Schary is
that he has a singer on his
hands who will bring joy to
Culver City and make him for
get any troubles he has had with
any tenors. This one is feminine.
Her name is Kathy Barr~and II
you would like to see her before
Mr.. Schary does this fall, or
before she takes New York by
storm at the Copacabana. you
will find her at the Shoreham
Blue Room.
Titian-tressed Miss Barr is
Young, beautiful and equipped
with a great deal Of talent In
the effective use Of a thrilling
voice. She also has that special
brand of excitement required for
stardom. She can turn out a
romantic ballad or classic aria
with equal ease and utmost ef-
feet. She is the first girl around
here in many a moon to make a
hotel dining room audience sit
still for a rendition of something
like the Bell Song" from LAX
me-"
Miss Barr was a teen-ager on
the MGM payroll. but didn't dc
much beyond a minor role in
'Wizard of o." which starred
Judy Garland. Since then she
has appeared in Good News,
MAKE Mine Manhattan" THE
Red Mill" and other operettas
and was nabbed by Jimmy Du-
rante the first time he heard
her. She toured eight months
with him, q stint which took hel
to Las Vegas. where a man from
MGM saw and heard her. He wa
quick to obtain . second chanct
for his studio, which will bt
crazy If it lets her get away again
You have only tonight anC
tomorrow night left to acquaint
yourself with Miss Barr's flnt
way with q song, weather per
mitting. at the Blue Room
Weather permitting. the Shore
ham Terrace opens Thursda,
night. No singers allowed there
You also have only the rest o
this week, incidentally, to par
take Of the singing Of Bett.
George. She'll be in the Sazera
Room at the Old New Orlean
only until the end Of the month
H. M.
Evening star., 1953-05-26

40 Although they never were this
explicit, this is what the sports
writer's had in mind when they
described Joe DiMaggio in his
last days as a ballplayer. In the
most honored sense of the word,
DiMaggio was something of a
ruin his last couple of seasons.
His legs, feet and back were
bothering him but there were
occasions that required a great
Yankee to rise to them. DiMag-
gio did.
The CronynS are not ruins.
They are in great shape, men
tally and physically. But they
have been repeating their per-
formances in Jan de Hartog's
triumphant comedy for two full
seasons now. They could play it
in their sleep, which is the way
some performers would do it
after less than one full season
In play.
This, however, is not the Cro-
nyn's way. They are pros. In
their last week in THE Four
poster" they show clearly their
feeling that they owe it to their
audiences, their play and their
own integrity to give it their
best. It was the sheer pleasure
of watching this sort of per-
formance that kept this -Four
poster" veteran in his seat
through the curtain calls for last
nights opening at the National.
It is a quality, among many
which critics have been pointing
out for two seasons, that the
Cronyns share with the Lunts.
an older acting team which was
never ceased to have wonder
ful time in each performance
It gives.
It also is a quality which re-
called to this spectators mind
last night the favorite of many
stories told to him by Shirley
Booth.
Like the Cronyns in "The
Fourposter," Miss Booth was in
the final booking of her two
season hit, Come Back. Little
Sheba," at the Shubert here.
There was one bit in that VIII
liam Inge play which Miss Booth
had gone on thinking was ter
ribly funny despite the fact that
1t never got laugh.
After two years, in which I
did everything conceivable to
prove to myself that I had to be
right, I was beginning to give
up," Miss Booth said. II had
done everything but fall down,
working to get the laugh and
here the play was closing and
nothing worked.
Then, one night out of a clear
sky when I had given up looking
for it. the laugh exploitation
just what minute shading of
voice or expression, I'll never
know. I felt like I don't know
what. perhaps Joan of Arc"
Miss Booth paused like wom-
an savoring vindication.
And what happened them"
this correspondent asked her.
THE fact is I might have been
playing Joan of Arc for all I re-
membered of what came next in
"Come Back, Little Sheba." she
said. Somehow. Sidney (Black-
mer, as Doc), got me back in the
play and we went on from there.
Evening star., 1953-05-26

guess what happened is what
comes of working two years on
something that you foolishly go
on believing when everything
points to the fact you're wrong" !"
y y y X
The deep happiness of playing
together for two years has not
convinced the Cronyns, an ex-
tremely sensible couple, that they
should always act as a pair.
"The Fourposter," the two
character play with which all the
worlds lovers, married and pro-
posing to marry. can identify
themselves, is a miracle. Even
less than lightning do the Gro
nyns expect miracles to strike
twice. in the same place. And
two-character plays! That never
has happened even to the Lunts
who make a cult of inseperability.
The Cronyns are being strictly
open-minded on the subject. If
the right play for both comes
along. they would be enchanted.
If two plays, one right for her,
the other for him, they will split
up artistically and be just as
devoted domestically.
There is one prospect of re-
naming together and contem-
plating it is one of their favorite
reverieS. This is a dramatization
of THE Flying Yorkshireman,"
to which Hume now holds the
rights and on which he keeps
an adapter busy. If the right
script northumberland a lot of
people have been dreaming of
it for years all the way from
Broadway to Hollywood and
back again-the Cronyns see the
possibility of something as happy
as "The Fourposter.
But, they just don't know.
Instead of dreaming away the
time until they do know, they
keep casting about for the most
promising next best thing. The
one thing they do know is that
they are going to rest only long
enough to catch their breath
and that the good marriage they
have played for two years in
"The Fourposter" has been as
nice a thing as could have hap
pened to their private marriage.
X X X \
BULLETIN BOARD: Royal
Heritage" a dramatic short
which examines the meaning of
the British Coronation cere-
monial, opened yesterday at the
Playhouse. AS companion
piece to the feature. "The Star"
=. Historic settings of the Cor
onation. the st. James Palace,
the Tower of London and
Westminster Abbey. are pic
tured in the film. Also deal
ing with the same theme is the
miniature collection on display
at the Macarthur theater. .
The full-length feature presen-
tation Of the coronation in Tech
nicolor will be shown at the
same theater June IL, or there
aboutS. Newsreel shots of the
event are expected in all local
houses as early as June z. .
Christopher Fry'S Ring Around
the Moon," an adaptation of a
play by Jean Anouilh will open
Thursday night at the Theater
Lobby, II st. Matthews Court.
80. Performances in sets of three
will be given week ends through
June II, IL and 13. Uni
tartan Players will present their
final play of the current season,
"See How They Rum" a three
act comedy by Philip King, to-
morrow. Thursday and Friday
nights Of this week. The
play is directed by John B.
Wentworth,
Evening star., 1953-05-26

ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star., 1953-05-26
Hollywood Diary
Shelley Is Testing
For |Coine' Role
Bv Sheiloh Grohom

The Wayne-fellows discovery.
Doe Avedon, stars in Book of the
Months "The High and Mighty" "
which William Wellman will di-
rect. Warmers are wild to
find a Helen of Troy to replace
expecting Virginia Mayo. In spite
of the report, I doubt it will be
Jeanne Grain.
Pals are trying to steer Ginger
Rogers to the more conservative
dress shops. She's so pretty and
has such a grand figure, it's too
bad she lacks a fair for clothes.
Evening star., 1953-05-26

AIHRYH Lavrel, Nd.
0hAVAAAAA Laurel ll3
Walt Disney's PETER PAN" in
Also "BEAR COUNTRY" at 7:20.
Evening star., 1953-05-26
The Passing Show
The Passing Show
Fourposter' Remains Fresh
In Cronyns' Farewell Visit
BY Jay Cormody

Hume Cronyn and JeSca Tandy life
they in The Fourposter at the National
the late James Agates definition of the true professional
The real "pro" in field Agate who can do
his work when he does not feel like it."
Evening star., 1953-05-26
CAPITOL

Special Prices for This Picture
Only. Adults, S5c; Children. 40c.
Evening star., 1953-05-26
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Shelley Winters Is testing for
the May Wynn role in "Caine
NH,,%inx,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-13
French Students
ToSponsor Film

"Orpheus, one Of the latest
French film releases. will be
shown in Jarman Hall tonight at
8 D. m. The film is being brought
to LongWood under the sponsor
ship Of the French club.
"Orpheus" is directed by Jean
Cocteau, who also directed the
Eternal Return" which was
brought to Farmvllle by the
French Club two years ago. The
film has been praised by News
week, The New York Hel ald-Tri-
bune. Time, and London Daily
Mail 1t was awarded the grand
prize at the International Film
Festival at Venice
IN the film however the story is
modern. resembling the detective
picture of today On the one
hand. it touches on mythology
while on the othe.. the super
natural.
English subtitles have been
added for those who do not
understand French, The new
screen in Jarman hall will be
available for the presentation of
tnlS movie
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-13

A funeral service FOR Mrs Car
RE NJ Hamlet II Of Charlotte
Court House was held Yesterday
afternoon At Flon Baptist Church.
Pamplin Burial took place in the
family cemetary. near pamDlm.
Mrs Hamlet died Tuesday.
March 10 At Southside Commu-
NIFTY Hospital Falmyille.
She is survived by her husband
Jesse w Hamlet. TWO sons. De
Witt T Oakes. of Richmond. and
@ Raymond Oakes, of Weeds
port. " y two sisters. Mrs. w
NJ. Bowman, Of Richmond and
Mrs. ". Y. Hickman. OF Glover
four stepdaughters. Mrs Charles
BiggS and Mrs Armos Estepte. Of
Washington. MI, Gertrude Tuck
q Lynchbure and Mrs. Genus
Iiolley Of Henry three stepsons.
Aubrey Hamlet Of Madisonulle.
Marion Hamlet Of Charlotte
Court House and Clifton Hamlet
Of Washineton and IS erandchl-
dren
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-13
Mrs. Ellen Liz htly
Dies Vt Election

The many friends Of Mrs Ellen
Tunstall Lightly widow Of Georgc
H Lightly we're elieved 10 learn
of her death which occurred.
March az the home OF her
daughter. Mrs. James ". Edwards.
Fleeton. where she had been n
SINCE December
Mrs. Lightly survived her hus-
band only two months
Suryiyine are her dauehter.
Mrs. Edwards four sisters, Mrs
Arthur L Ayers and MIS- Lllmn
Hattie. both OF WILLIAMSBURG Mrs
Thomas l. Warmer. OF Amelia
Mrs Stanley Gardner. Of West
over. Charles City county and
two brothers. Richard + TunStall
Of Richmond. and James r
Tunstall of Gloucester
Buriel was IN Roseland Gene
terry Reedville
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-13
Randolph District
ARC Solicitors
Set In Cumberland

Red Cross volunteer solicitors
sewing III Cumberland county'S
Randolph District were listed to-
day by District Chairman Frank
Beer They arc
Mrs. John Stratton. Mrs. Con-
duff Matthews, Mrs Reuben Ad-
dleman, Mrs Robot Garnet,
Mrs. Walter Simpson Mrs. Rob
ert Blanton. Mrs. Helen Williams.
Mrs. David Holmes, Mrs Austn
hyres. MIS- Nell Estes. Mr..
James Jacobs Mrs Marie Carter.
Mrs. Rudolph Dodl, Mrs Bess
Johnston. Mrs Clarence Barr
and l. p Amos
Colored workers are MIS- Sid
ney Randolph. MIS- Flo"eree
Lantigua. Edward Mals.sall Isaac
Vaughan and Mrs BetGa. attm-
ford
ny Leigh Smith. Mrs Annette
Glenn and Miss Barbara Phelps.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-13
Ernest Robtison's Case Typical
Of Children Aided By Easter Seals

Seven year-old Ernest Donald
Robtison. Roanoke. Va boy. rep
resenting the thousands of chill
aren who receive care and treat
ment from the Virginia Society
for Crippled Children and Adults.
helped launch the 1858 Easter
Seal Appeal of thai organization,
friday. Feb. 27. with the sale of
the first sheets OF seals TO Doctors
w. t Sanger. President of the
Medical College Of Virginia. James
l.. Hammer. President Of the Viz
einia Medical Society, and MACK
/ ShanholtZ. State Health Com
missioner.
The doctors were III attendance
at the Eighth National Confer
ence on Rural Heath. held IN
Roanoke. Feb, q and %. Doctor
Sanger is national, as well as
state president of the Society for
Crippled Children a4ld Adults
Ernest. who has suffered from
a serious Gripping condition since
birth. has received care and treat
ment from the Society since he
was q year Old. He Il as shown
remarkable improvement and last
year was named Outstanding
Campo" at the Society summer
camp for crippled children at
Lake Sherando, Va. He is the son
Of MI and Mrs. Edward Robti-
SON Route 5. Roanoke
Easter Seal sales finance SER
vices and facilities Tor crippled
children and adults IN all parts
Of the state. among them dag
nostic clinics, treatment and
training centers, hospitals, con-
valescent homes, special classes
rehabilitation centers. sheltered
work shops and crippled chit
orens camps.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-13
Mrs. Mautle Crow
Is Installed Matron
OF Fork MON OES

Fork Union Chapter No. Ill d
the Order Of the Eastern @ta
held election Of Officers and tai
Stallatlon ceremonies at a meetn
III the Masonic Hall at Fork Uu
ion, Friday night
Officers installed were Wor. ay
matron, Mrs. Maude Grow. worth,
patron, r J II Grow associate
matron, Mrs Helen Douglas
sociate patron, Charles Douela
secretary la wilson treasurer
Lettie Haden conductrpss, Ka 4,
LeSuelu; and associate conduit
ress, Kathleen flasher Arp0.a
ments were chaplain Virgins
Penland. marshall, Ann Green
oreaniSt Ethel Dugal Ada. Lu.s
Williams Ruth Nancy Wood
Esther, Ruby DOUGLAS. Martha
Elsie Ryals, Electa. Lucia Jones
wardei Minnie Chambers. an.
sentinel F. + Penland.
Warnlinster members Of the Fafh
Union Chapter who attended tx
installation were Mrs Sallie Sci
lers. Mi and Mrs r r Pcnland
MI and Mrs Charles Doualae
Mrs. Helen Douglas, and AiIs
Kathleen Payne