davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-11-09
ocRAcoKE PERSONALS

Ocracoke, Nov. 5. Ocracoke
Civic Club will hold its November
meeting Monday night, Nov. IL at
the school library.
The twice-postponed P.T.A. car
nival is now scheduled for Friday
night, November 16, z pm. at the
schoolhouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie McWil-
liams recently enjoyed a visit to
Black Mountain where they visited
Mr.. McWilliams' sister, Mrs. Della
White. En- route home Mrs. Nc
Williams visited her daughter,
Mrs. Corinne Roberts, in Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Danny w. Gar
rish and Cass Spencer recently
visited in Norfolk.
Mrs. John Midget and Elmer
Gray Midget visited in Beaufort
last week and made a trip to
Florence, S. c.
Mrs. Fannie O'Neal is spending
the winter months with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Rella Smith in Beaufort.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. B. Scarborough
of Chester, Pa, are spending a
week at their home here. They
plan to move to Ocracoke some
time early in 1857.
Irving Forbes expected this
week to return t. the Veterans
Hospital in Durham for advice re-
garding his eye trouble.
The Assembly of God Church
has held revival services for the
past two weeks, with Rev. G. c.
McAfee of Forest City, preaching
and with Mrs. McAfce, who play S
saxaphone, and their son, G. c
Jr., who plays ccrnet, affording
special music. The resident PAS
tor, Rev. Gordon Churchill, also
took part in the music, playing an
accordion. Or Frll.0 night, Nov.
9, the son, age Ii, will preach
A group of old-timers are here
for some surf-casting with Capt.
Charlie and James Williams; v. r.
Hodgins, Jim Seegar, Sam Dor
sett, Don Chapman, Marion
Hayes, Rex. Freeman, Bill Roth
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-11-09
9 LIN P S e S
TIL e P A S 7
nv CAROLYN lloyd

Nothing gladdens the heart of a
woman like a new hat and an ex-
cuse to wear it. Nothing saddens
the heart of woman like "being all
dressed up and nowhere to CO.;
therefore, when the opportunity
comes along for a round of social
activities, the female of the spe-
cies is in her glory, however much
she might outwardly protest. In a
small town that opportunity seldom
occurs except when there is we'd
ding in the offing so the groom,
unlnowingly, makes many women
happy when he proposes to one.
A social whirl is particularly
welcome this year because it is a
season of high-style hats. That
doesn't make sense to a man, of
course, but any woman will under
stand. Some years hats are just
plain hats, just something to cover
the head and serve the purpose
when hats are required. But not
this year. This season when a
woman appears in a new bonnet,
everybody knows it. There are
round hats, and oval hats, tall
hats and flat hats, feathered hats
and ribboned hats. And the colors
oh, those luscious colors: brill
liant reds, soft blues, vivid green's,
and the striking winter whies. Of
course, one must be prepared for
a few startled looks when she
first appears in one of the new
creations; but, at least, she knows
she is being noticed and she will
be certain that no one thinks she
is wearing last years model.
An out-of-town visitor recently
confided that the beautiful black
beaver she wore had been made
from one worn by her mother
many years ago when hats were
really hats. Let that be a lesson
to you, girls. This years hat will
be completely out of style next
fall, Of course; but don't put it in
the missionary barrel, for some
day it may be just what your
daughter wants.
Naturally, men are making fun
of our hats this year, but don't
they always? Very few men will
admit to liking a woman's cha
peau, even if he thinks it is beau
tiful. In the first place, they think
a scoffing attitude is expected of
them as a sign they are above be-
ing interested in such trivial
things as clothes; secondly, it
helps them to preserve for them
selves the illusion that women are
Eighty creatures, full of notions
worthy of he-man's scorn; thirdly,
they are just plain jealous. They
will deny it to their dying day, of
course, but the truth is that they
would like to be able to change
their personalities with their
clothes, as women do. MEN, a5-
dress your bowls of anguish to ST.
IBERIA, please.) Many man prob
ably has a secret yearning to wear
a ten-gallon Texas style hat, or a
Homburg, or even a top hat, but
just can't get up the nerve. Instead
of making fun of his wife's hats
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Carton
and Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Carmel
of Ocean City, Maryland, are oc-
cupyipg one of the Kelly cottages
for two weeks. They arrived with
a truck all equipped with fishing
tackle needs and hope to make
some good catches.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-11-09
Biggest Living Things

Giant sequoias, earth's largest
living things, sprout from seeds
so small that one ounce, in theory,
could produce $500 trees, the Ma
tional Geographic Society says.
Full grown, the largest trees prob
ably weigh 1000 tons, the dis
placement of small steamship.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-19
Epsilon Sigma
 Alpha Honors Mrs. Fl. LaCasse

Mrs. Hugh LaCasse, president of Alpha Gamma chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha, was honored at 8 pot luck picnic given by the sor- ity Sunday evening.
 The party was held at the home of MT. and Mrs. James Wallace in Lemeta.
 Mrs. LaCasse and her husband will be leaving soon for Fl Paso, Texas, where he will be stationed. He is now with the 74th Air Rescue Squadron at Ladd.
 In appreciation for her efforts as president of the group. the ser- ority presented Mrs. LaCasse with a plate, inscribed with the names of the chapter members.
 Husbands of the sorority mem- bers were also guests at the picnic
 Mrs. Henry Heuvel was food chairman, assisted by Mines. John
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-19
Over 40 Racers
 To Set Out For Nenana Saturday

Over 40 entries are expected Sat urday morning in the annual Fair banks to Nenana marathon, spon- sored by the Fairbanks Outboard Association.
 There will be six classes featured in this years race instead of the five offered last season. Entrants will register in one of the follow ing departments: riverboats. pleas ure craft, 36 inch craft, D utility, B utility. and unlimited.
 The race is slated to start at 9 ann from the new Cinema bridge After a two hour engine tune-up period in Nenana. the boats will make the return trip. finishing at the Cushman street bridge,
 The marathon, which is approxi- mately 40 miles in length, requires a total of about four hours.
 Three members of the Fairbanks Outboard Association, Harvey Sty- ken, Harold Gillian, and Sig Bred lie, will be assisted by three as seeiation members from Anchorage in judging the contest.
 About 20 racers are scheduled to arrive from the Anchorage area be- ginning tonight.
 A banquet will be held at the Preside Club Saturday evening to award trophies to the winners in each class. Other prizes will be $100, first place: $75, second; and $50, third
 Sunday the Fairbanks racers will vie with the Anchorageites in a contest out to the Associations grav- el pit. The pit is located three miles out on the Richardson highway op- posite Northern Ready Mix.
 Thirty-one entrants participated in last years classic. which saw Marty Gray taking top honors in the riverbeat class. Leo Gagney eopped the unlimited group. and George Muhir won the pleasure boat department.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-19
Armed Solicitors C0rer Garrison,
 Federated Fund

Mrs. Phyllis Paris and her sis ter-in-law Mrs. Ruth Parry solicit ed for the Federated Fund in the Garrison area last Thursday armed with rifles.
 Not that the pair had any inten- tions of holding up Fairbanksans for contributions! The ladies had heard that a mother bear and two small cubs were loose in the area, and they were protecting them selvesiust in case.
 They did see the bears-and a fox and lynx Later the Fish and Wildlife Service rounded up the stray animals and sent them scurry- ing back to their forest home where they belong.
 The ladies collected $129.30.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-19
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE
 TERRITORY OF ALASKA
 FOURTH DIVISION
 FAIRBANKS PRECINCT IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
 OF EDNA M. MuNIASQUE.
 Deceased. )
 NOTICE OF SALE The undersigned duly appointed quali- fled and acting administratrix of the above named estate. pursuant to an order of the Probate Court, will on the 18th day of August, 1856, at the hour of 2 o'clock PM. on the front steps of the United States Postoffice in Fairbanks Alaska, will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described real property, belonging to said estate. situ- ated in Fairbanks Precinct, Fourth Di- vision, Territory of Alaska. to-wit 1. Lot Four t4l of the Linda Tract Sub division:
 2 Equity in Lots Seven t7l and Eight f8l in Block Fifty-One t5I1 of the Bjerremark Subdivision, subject to ap- propal of title owners. The undersigned reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Dated this 12th day of July. 1856.
 /s{ Eva Kelly Williams
 Administrative ist Pub: July 19. 1856 Last Pub: Aug. g, 1856
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-19

Mrs. Genevieve Ottoman of 4o4 Noble was admitted to St. Joseph's hospital Monday for observation and diagnosis. She will be in the hospital for several days longer Mrs. Ottoman is the owner of the Do Nut Shop at 1245 Noble.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-19
Stanton Patty Vdcdtioning With Parents

Stanton Patty. son of Dr and Mrs Ernest N Patty of the Univer- sity of Alaska, is on an Alaskan va cation with his wife and family, visiting his parents at College.
 But it's only sort of. vaca- ton for Patty. staff writer for the Seattle Times, since he is spend- ing his time away from his desk doing feature articles on Alaska One of his selections. his descrip- ton of trip over the Juneau Ice Cap, appeared in last Sundays Times.
 Patty conferred with Brig. Gen T. Alan Bennett at Ladd Air Force Base Monday. in preparation for a series of articles on Alaskan de- fense.
 The Pattys, who have three chil- dren. Kay. Stanton. Jr.. and Vir- ginia Carolyn, will visit here until Wednesday.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-19

Ashcroft, Dale Webb. Carl Borger- sen, and Wallace.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-19

of the distinct modern church structure n Cushman This loaned essens through the courtesy of Alfsen. of the church.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-27

Other visitors during the week were
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Dunkum, Mrs
Nj NJ Julian Mr. and Mrs En-
NETT Dunkum. Miss Wilson. Mrs.
Alfred Harris and Pauline.
Mrs. Corbin Wise. of LynchburR.
was week end visitor of MIR and
Mrs. Leon ellis.
Visitors recently of Mrs. Reeves
Phaup and brother. were Mi. and
Mrs. John Walker. of Lynchburg
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Hamilton and
children. of Farmville. Yancy and
Loitie Bailey. Mr. and Mrs Ben
Ballowe Mrs Crosby Phaup. Mrs
Sallie Marks and Miss Kathrine. Of
Richmond
Mr. and Mrs Sweden Allen had
their son-in-law aid daughter. Mr.
and Mrs Alley. and daughters. of
Richmond over the week end. Mrs
Alley attended morning services at
Concord Sunday
Recent visitors of M. and Mrs
Walter Marks were Mrs Charlie
Marks and daughter. Miss Kathnne
Marks. of Richmond Mrs Julian
Dunkum and little Marks DunEum
and Mr.. and Mrs Emmett Dunkum
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-27

and son. whom Mrs Baldridge had
not seen since they were in Asbury
College. 81 years ago.
Mrs. Marvin Dunkum. of Rich
mond. Misses Pauline Harris and
Miss Fender attended the social Fri
day evening at Smyrna Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall and fam
ily. of Lynchburg. visited the Alfred
Harris family last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harris and
family. of Washington. spent last
week end at their country home
Expected guests of MIR. and Mrs.
Raymond Phaup this week are her
sister. Mrs. Mary Perejoy and
daughter. of Christiansblrg
Blake W. Corson. of Hilton Vii
lage, visited his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. B. W. Corson recently
Pvt Marvin Dunkum, stationed in
Colorado. flew home Tuesday to at
tend the funeral of his grandfather
Milford Newton. whose death oc-
Cured Friday, after short illness
Mrs c. c. Harvey is spending
some time in Hollands, visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas RawleS Jones and
family.
Friends are glad to know O. NJ
Boiling is much improved. His Sun
day visitors were J. S. and Ben Boil
hing, OF Blackstone; Willard Stay
ton. Dowdy's Corner; Shirley Woo
ten. Mrs Mabel Cox. Jim Armstead
Mrs. Blanche Booker and Mr.. Shu-
maker. all of Farmville. Vernard
Proffitt. Kemper Beasley. Buck
Marks, Clyde Marks, Mrs. Marvin
Austin. Mr. and Mars. Sweden Al
len. Rev Bill Wade and Mrs. Mar
yin Dunkum. both of Richmond
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-27
Personal Mention

Mrs w. S. Hamilton and daugh-
ter, Faye. spent last week end
visiting her mother Mrs ". E.
Duncanson. in Blackstone.
Mr.. and Mrs A. W. Covington
and daughter. Bobby. visited
friends in Petersburg last week
end
Mrs. c. L. Spurlock Jc., and her
mother, Mrs. c. NJ Redd, visited
Mrs. Redd's brother and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Callie Phillips. in
Christiansburg last week end.
Mrs. w. D. Hamilton has re-
turned to her home after visiting
her brother and sister, in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. BEDFORD. at
Curles Neck Farm in Richmond.
Mrs j. c. Calhoun is improving
at her home. after an extended
illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Hayes Whaley and
daughter, Deborah. Mrs. Joe CAL
houn and Mrs. w. A. Palmore
visited Mr.. and Mrs j. A. Sar-
geant in Richmond. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Dance. of
Smithfield. N. c.. are the expect
ed week end guests of Mr. and
Mrs. r. B. MiSsimer and Mr.. and
Mrs. E. L. Webster. They will also
visit Mrs. Mary L. Dunkley dur
ing the coming week.
G.. A. Newman and Mrs. D. A.
Gates, Jr.. will leave by plane on
Thursday for Detroit. While there,
they will attend the graduation
exercise of DrWry Gates. Jr. Mr..
Gates has completed a six-weeks
course in the Chevrolet Dealer
Sons School. He was among Al
selected for training from auto
all over the country.
Expected guests this week end
of Mr.. and Mrs. P. T. Atkinson
will be DR.. w. T. Williams, of APP
pomattOx, and Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c.
of Victoria
George r. Rodgers has returned
from a weeks vacation at Daytona
Beach, Fla.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-27
Milford B. Newton
Buckingham Dies, II

Funeral services for Milford
Berry Newton. II. Buckingham
county farmer who died Sunday.
April %. at his home near New
Canton. were held Tuesday at
Buckingham Baptist Church at 2
p. m. Interment was in the church
cemetery. The Rev. Paul Gillian,
pastor. officiated.
He was a son of the late Willis
W., and Martha Guthrie Newton.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. J. E. -Dunkum. of Alpha, and
Mrs. John W. Brown, Of New Cam
ton: son. j. Clyde Newton. Of
New Canton: two sisters, Mrs. W.
c. Talley. Of Stage Junction, and
Mrs. w. F. Snoddy. of Richmond;
brother. w. L. Newton. OF New
Canton; IA grandchildren. and
three great-grandchildren.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-27

which was quite operatic and dra-
matte.
In between Mr. Delbert Ander-
sons appearances in orator;o. off
Broadway opera and on Broadway
musical hits, he toured for two
years with the world famous Rev
elers Male Quartet. Through the
years this quartet has had many
celebrities included in its roster,
such as Wilfred Glen, Frank Parker.
and James Melton. Mr.. Anderson
appeared with the quartet in two
hundred and eighty-five formal con-
certs throughout the United States
and Canada.
Mr. Anderson is a native of the
Pacific Northwest and a graduate
of the University of Washington
music department. When Sir Tho
mas Beecham was conducting the
Seattle Symphony. he chose Mr.. An
derson to be tenor Soloist in Mo
Fart Music Festival. On other oc-
caSiOns Mr. Anderson appeared
with the Seattle Symphony in per-
fOrmances of Messiah and Eli
jah".
Now a resident of New York. Mr..
AnderSon's most recent Broadway
musical has been 'Pajama Game"
AS underStudy to the president of
the union he has played the part
twenty-five times in its current
Broadway run
BaSs-BaritOne is Robert Falk
A notably successful concert de-
but at Town Hall. New York, on
April ID. 1851, climaXed years of
careful training for the gifted Am
erican bass-baritone. Robert F'alk.
Critics acclaimed his rich, colorful
voice, his superior gifts of style, .
Similar praise has fol
lowed his subsequent appearances.
which have included performances
with the Pittsburgh Symphony Or
chestra. the Handel and Haydn So
ciety of Boston, the New York Con
cert Choir and Orchestra. and opera
and oratorio in this country and
Canada.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-27

in Robert Falk's depletion Of the
role of Elijah. His fine baritone res
pended to the deep emotion to be
found in the prophets experiences -
his singing was always commend
able " OF his performance in Han
del's The Messiah with the
Springfield Symphony, the Spring
field Union commented. III has
been many years since we have
heard so distinguished a perfor-
nance as Robert Falk. bass, turned
in
Mr. Falk has been heard in main
communities in the East and Mid
West. where his wide repertoire of
over three hundred songs in six
languages has proved a delight to
both musical and non musical aud
fences The role he will sing here
has been favorite vehicle for his
art. aid his performances for various
oratoric groups and societies have
been widely acclaimed.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-27

! formed at Hampden-Sydney, also
under the direction of Professor Ned
CraWley
| Especially well-known for her
concert and oratorio work. Miss
Manning has sung the Brahms
Requiem" with the Robert Shaw
Collegiate Chorale and Bach's B
Minor Mass" with the New York
Oratorio Society With members of
the Kansas City Philharmonic and
a chorus of three hundred, Florence
Manning was soloist in Handel S
Messiah over the Columbia net
work recently
With the Indianapolis Symphony
Orchestra, Florence Manning sang
the role Of Elsa in Wagner's Lob
engrln" with Ramon Vinay and
Blanche Thebom, and Fabien Sc
vitSky conducting. She has been the
soloist at Music Festivals in Linds-
borg, Kansas. and ST. Louis Miss
Jul i, anu iidS tOdlCu tAtCliSIVt1S
throughout Eastern. Southern and
mid-Western colleges.
Equally successful as a teacher.
Miss Manning teaches voice in New
York and in Philadelphia and has
given a demonstration singing les
son on television sponsored by the
Board of Education. For the Benja-
min Franklin Institute in Philadel-
phia. Miss Manning is doing re-
search on Science and Music She
is beginning her sixth year as so
lOist of the First Church of Christ,
Scientist. in New York City
Delbert Anderson to be Tenor
Mr.. Delbert Anderson, who will
sing the tenor solo parts in The
Creation got his start in the mus
lc world of the Empire City on
Broadway. Arriving in New York
several years ago. the young voca-
list first appeared in the Broadway
musical. Brigadoon In this pro
duction he sang solo lines in the
opening and was used as the tenor
in the opening of the second act
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-27
AAUW NamesHall
Honorary Member

Evelyn Finks Hall, a senior from
Pulaski has been awarded a gift
membership in the American AS
ISOLATION of University Women
for one year.
This award is given on the
basis of outstanding leadership,
scholarship. and campus citizen
ship. The AAUW makes the ava, d
annually to an outstanding senior
in teach accredited college con-
ferring degrees, as means of
stimulating the interest of youp.c,
graduates in the AAUW.
Some of Evelyn's activities
while in college have included
being president of Cotillion Club,
member of Longwood Players,
typist for the Rotunda, member
of the Southwest Virginia CLUB.
and Alpha Sigma Alpha social
sorority.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-27
Mother OF Year
To Be Chosen

Farmvillites will have an OPP
portunity to select the Mother
of the Year" next week in a con-
test sponsored by the Dorothy
May Store.
Photographs of entrants are to
be submitted to the store not
later than Friday. April 81. The
pictures will be displayed IN the
store window for one week. April
80 to May 8. A winner will be
selected on the basis of the num-
Der of votes she receives.
For the winner Dorothy May
Store has a new summer outfit,
dress, hat. bag and gloves. Car
ter's Flower Shop is offering a
corsage, the Home Furniture
Store has a lamp and the Colltge
Shoppe will serve dinner for the
winner and her husband
The awards are to be made FIJI
day May IL.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-27
Southside Hospital
PATIENT LIST

Stuart. Farmville: Vernon Word
Farmville;; William Childrey. Me-
herrin
Mrs. B. L. Christian. Dillwyn;
Mrs. Richard Barron. Burkeville:
Mrs. H. D. Ives. Crewe; Miss jamie
Griffith. Keysville: Miss Frances
Griffith. 'Keysville; Mrs. G. T. Lloyd
Farmville: Miss Kay Gillian.
Pamplin; Monroe Caller. Prospect;
Samuel FARRELL, Crewe; Mrs. D. R.
Blankenship, Amelia: Mrs. c. W.
Thompson. Jetersville: Howard w.
Stuart. Jr.. Farmville; Mrs. H. H.
Glenn. Prospect.
Births
Mr.. and Mrs r. D. Prpffitt, Cum
Chase City; Nelson Peakes, Farm
Mr.. and Mrs c. D. Jones. Burke
vile, boy. April II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Tuck, Ran
dolph, boy, April 81.
MIR. and Mrs. w. T. Stanley
Farmville. girl. April 10.
Dr. and Mrs R. K Meeker. Farm
vile. boy, April 20.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Martin. Farm
vile, boy. April l9.
Mr.. and Mrs A. c. Love. Crewe.
boy. April 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Jamerson,
Dillwyn, boy, April 81.
Mr. and Mrs. w. C. Dooley.
Blackstone. boy. April 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Fore, Farm
vile, boy. April %.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Jamerson,
Farmville, girl. April %.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-27
Mrs. Helen Coleman
Rites at Jetersville

A funeral service for Mrs Helen
Warmer Coleman, So, of Jeters-
vile. who died Saturday, April
81. at a Richmond hospital. were
held Monday at 2:30 p. M. at Je-
tersville Methodist Church. Inter-
ment was in the church cemtery
Mrs. Coleman. a graduate of
Longwood Col eye, formerly
taught in Arlington public schools.
She is survived by sister, Mrs
John j. Walters, of South Boston.
and brother. Ben Warmer. of
Jetersville, and one niece
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-27
Delegates Father
Dies In Green Bay

Ulysses Charles Manns. IS. a
retired Traverse City Mich, de-
partment store manager, died OF
a heart attack Saturday while
visiting his daughter Mrs, Viz
ginia Nunnally, of Green Bay
A funeral service will be held
Wednesday at Freeport, Mich
He is survived by his wife. MIS-
Maude Slsson Manns: two sons.
Delegate Paul w. Manns. of Bow
ling Green and ElWood c. Manns,
of Detroit. Mich. and one sister.
Mrs. Laura Sloan Of Pierceton.
Ind
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-27
Stables To Be Pres.
Of LOngwoOd Players

In the April "a meeting of Long
wood Players, Fred Stables was
elected as president Of the dramatic
group. Serving as president will
be Flo" Soghoian. and Pattie Par
ker was chosen as treasurer. The
recording and corresponding secre-
taries are to be Carolee Silcox and
Gle Rooms respectively. Barbara
Burnside was chosen to serve as
technical director.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-04-27
Festival to Feature Manning Anderson Noted Artists,
With Combined Voices of Hampden-Sydney and Madison

Three outstanding New York solo
lists. Miss Florence Manning. Mr..
Delbert Anderson and Mr.. Robert
Falk will be featured with the Madi-
son and Hampden-Sydney College
Glee Clubs in their Spring Festival
of Music Filling the solo parts in
Haydn's Creation" these profess
ional performers will be with the
two choral groups in Harrisonburg
on May II and at Hampden-Syd-
ney's Cannon Gymnasium on May
IL.
The soprano solo parts will be
filled by Miss Florence Manning,
who will be making return en-
gagement to this campus. Miss
Manning was the soloist in 1916
when The Creation" was per-